davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-09
JNO. G, NARGASSANS.

lowing to lack of space this week,
publication of the circular accom-
panying Mr.. Nargassans' timely COM
munication is deferred until our next
issue.-Editor.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-09

Let The Chief do your printing.
Telephone 81
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-09

4. An old friend ii IN new hands. The
Iberville South, which has been pub
lished in the neighboring town of
5Plaquemine for going on forty-five
years, announced in its issue of De-
cember % that III had been taken over
by &orron & Wilbert as laesees and
publishers, installed in new building
near the courthouse, supplied with a
$4,000 motor-driven linotype and
other modern improvements, and was
embarking onta virtually new career
with the expectation of deserving
and obtaining an increased need of
public patronage and approval. The
Chief congratuIates it's longtime con-
temporary upon these auspicious
changes and trusts its aspirations will
be fully realized.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-09

For local news read The Chief
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-09

John Redmond the noted IRISH
statesman and member Of the British
parliament, died in London March 6,
five days after, having undergone a
surgical operation. Mr.. Redmond
was one of the ablest and most popu-
lar Irishmen Of his generation and his
passing will be deeply lamented by
all classes of people in Great Britain.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-09

L'Observateur, the neat little week
~ published at Reserve, st. John par
ish, completed its fifth yearly volume
January IL, and Editor-proprietor
Wallace Lasseigne announced his de-
termination to stick to the job of try
ing to furnish his readers with a good
Independent paper. Ataboy!
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-09
FIVE DOLLAR BILLS SELLING
FQR $4.14.

The United etates government is
selling SIS w4f,savings stamps at
s4.14 this month, $4.15 in April,
raising the price one cent month
throughout the year. People of this
state should be impressed with the
fact that a SIS bill today viii not buy
as much or as many Of the pleasures
of life for which we save money as
will a war-savings stamp when it
natures on January l, 1928.
The war cannot be fought with pa
per money; WI cannot wad up a SIS
bill and shoot it at the kaiser and do
any damage. That bill is merely a
demand for wheat, or wool, or gaso-
line, or some oblner material which our
government Actually needs to success
fully win the war, 50 the wise thing
forHs to do Is not to speed money,
but loan it to the government, get for
it per cent interest compounded
quarterly, and then five years from
now the government will cash the
stamp and weSWill have the money,
when it will buy more of the things
we want than will today.
It is not only good sense but it is
patriotic Z 10 buy Nar-sayings
stamps. s'5l st5.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-09

Not our "bit." but our "best.'
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-09

The ancient and honorable ST.
John Meschacehe, conducted by John
D. Reynaud at Lucy postoffice, began
its sixty-fifth volume on the 9Th of
January and celebrated the ami
versary by appearing in eight-page
form with six pages of ready-print
and two of home production. Many
happy returns, vieux ami!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

NLANUFACTURING-I have some inventions
that wish to manufacture and commemorative;
is dishwashing machine. and a real
ore; ! wish to have company formed, or OBJ
curiosity seekers. Address Box 1S-D, Star
office.
NICE little business for sale; suitable for )
ladies or man and wife. Call Mt 1872 Dist ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

A BARGAIE-191S Ford tpmne: 6 months
old; Genennotor seif-starter aad. lights; Yale
lock; Steward instrument Jspasdometer; cos:
owner $84o.23; perfect condition; been ID iveh
only :, 100 miles; any demonstration givens
viii take $4S5 cash. GlassertBlum & Co.,
2eS0 It'll st. NV. North 1876.
ANTI-FREEZING SOLUTION.
Wood or Denatufe1 Alcohol,
20Te solution freezes ut Is above zero. :, >.
30s6 solution freezes ut Shove zero.
50SD solution freezes At Is bef6w zero.
The 1914 Fond radintors hold 31s, gallons OF
The 1917 Ford radiators hold gallons Of water.
:WITTSTATT & DAVIS,
Eadiatar and Tire Works. -,
816 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

LUNCH ROOM business for
sale, or take partner; first class !;
big trade; partner must invest
$1,000. Address. Box 264-T,
Star office, ...- -2*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

S. APPLEBEE
Ladies Tailor and Furrier,.
1904 K St. NV.
Christmas is coming-how about a new suit ?
Dear Madam: A well fitting suit is a joy
forever. woman always feels dressed
while she wears it, even up to the close of the
season. believe above all things in making
the suit right. and suit leaves my place
that isn't right.
Nuns and stolcs remodeIed into latest
fashions.
DR.. Evans, 1347 L NV. Fir. Isl.
Sufferers from stomach and nerve troubles will
never regret trying my new drugless treatment.
It produces wonderful results. Relief guaranteed.
Consultation and full information free.
We ARE NOW FAYINa 81 to So FOB
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE. 6S1
D NV. Main 1878. or drop postal.
WILL RID YOUR HOME. WAREHOUSE OR
barn of rats, bed bugs, reaches. SAPP, Room
g. 13202Nek York ave. Phi. Franklin 1909 de1ss
MRS kARTO, CLAIRVOYANT AND PsY-
chic medium-Advice on all affairs Of life; sat
isfaction guaranteed; hours. to 8. SO 5th q. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
BUsIHEss OPPORTUNITIES.

AUTOMOBILE GARAGK for one car. SO per
mouth. 5s
Boarding and roomang house, IS reoms: man
10th and sts.; large income; wen fnrmsnen'
price, 5000. -.
Cigar and confectionery. soft DRINKS, lafxe
stock Of tobacco and cigars: hvanS foonas'
price. s., 400.
Dairy lunch, doing large business: reason.
able rent; price right. Another ead-estaensneo
lunchfoom: sickness cause Of seanng: $lO:
Grocery and confectionery: . nsce sunaae
rooms attached; rent. IS. cheap at 800
interchangeable and typeTttng 0usl.
ness in lobby Of modern ONCE eaag;, 3rcnno
dcor; ONCE furniture included " sale; aesee
lease worth price asked, sos.
Hotel cate, first door; owner eNns ID
Europe; will sacrifice.
RQoming house; exclusive and beautlaiiy
furnished; near 18th and Mass. ave-; owner
leaving city; price right.
Rooming house. 10 rooms: 1Sth se. near Coi.
read; rent, SIS; asking $40; make oner.
Note-The following roomins house. "a
rooms, all furnished; income now, $<4u PEI
Month; rent, SCI; price. 81 $50; terms.
BOOMING house near 18th ana n sts.; Y
rooms; beautifully furnished; owner going to
n Y; price. 81 400; inspect and gov viii buy:
rooms; must be sold; oher wanted.
In answering our advertisements clients real
ize that our business Is run Oh the lines Of
trst-class brokerage Office. having the faculties
to render an efficient service. Advertising does
rot count unless backed by a real business and
a true service. We want business places OF
all kinds. Our demand is great List now and
ss~sHsIr. pus BROKERS, els N. Z. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
PERSONAL.

CALL NJ. 1855, 4G6 EVANS BLDG, FOR
frst-class public stenographer; work suaran-
teed: terms reasonable.
so FAR AS EXISTENT CONDITIONS PER
mitted we were and are above the market
value, we were progressive and opened our
purse and paid the price that bought all the
mems worn clothing, shoes, etc, that good
dressers wish to sell and still buying. Phone.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. $40 d.
SOME ONE TO ADOPT A EAEY GIRL IN
good health. Address BOX Tod. Star office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
NOTlCE-SALEiOF LAND

Under and by virtue of an order of the Su-
perior Court of GuiIford county, made in
special proceedings entitled ''E R. Turner.
admr. VS.. W. M, Turner ct al'' the same b,
ing upon the Special Proceedings Docket of
said court, the undersigned commissioner,
duly appointed by the court, will on the IL tn
day of May, 1918, at 2 O'Clock D. mn. in High
Point, N. c., on the premises, offer for sale
to the last and. highest bidder that certain
tract or parcel of land, situate in North Caro-
lima, county Of Guilford, inHigh Point town.
ship, adjoining the lands of ---- ana
others and bounded and designated and de-
scrbed as follows:
Being lot No. IL, block d. Green Hill
Residence Plat, plat duly recorded in plat
book No. 2, page ia, in office of register of
deeds for Gui.ford county, NJ c., and refer
ence is hereby had thereto for boundaries and
description of same. Said lot is so feet front
on easel street in High Point, NJ e., and
$50 feet deep and has dwelling on it. For
better and further description of SAID lot see
deed Of conveyance of same to the said G. D,
Turner, duly recorded in office of Register of
Deeds for Guilford county; N. c., in book
232, page 1873, etc. DON'T forget the date.
May It'll at z O'Clock p m. on the premises
This 9Th day of April, 1918.
E. R. TURNER, Comm'r.
D. H. Parsons, Atty. a11-4t
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
Miss Dorothy Stamey Wins
Prize for Best Essay
On the War

Ten school children from the sixth
grade at the Elm Street school con-
tested Friday afternoon on Essays
About the War. Each was allotted
four minutes time and the prize at
stake was two Csc thrift stamps
given by Mrs L. W. Mcfarland, the
teacher. The winner was Miss
Dorothy L. Stamey, and the judges
unanimously gave her the decision.
They were: Mesdames H. A. White,
Marshall Thacker, Supt. Mari and
Prof. Smith.
The young 1ady's essay follows:
The subject assigned me is about
the awful war now being waged.
This is your war and it is your
duty to help win it, and every one
that doesn't do this is Stacker and
! I'm sure there is none who would
like to bear the name of a Stacker.
There are many poor people who
have not the money to buy war saw
ings and thrift stamps, but there are
many ways that they can help by
cleaning their plates, having their
shoes patched so that they may
last longer, sjft the ashes and see if
there is any coal in them and if
there is burn it again, thereby re-
ducing coal shortage.
These small things may seem very
Insignificant to the many great
things that are being introduced to-
ward saving, but if carried out all
over the United States will amount
to much.
Uncle Sam wants all who can to
invest in war savings and thrift
stamps. Germany has been prepar-
ing for war over SO years and Amer
lea has only been preparing for war
about one year. We want all to
invest in war savings and thrift
stamps to help win this terrible
war. Seine people say they are
afraid to invest money in them but
Uncle Sam says, You shall get ev-
cry cent back in five years sure, as
his promise is as good as gold
Uncle Sam wants all of the men
be can get to make ammunition and
ships, so let us all do our bit TO help
win this awful war
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

fine success and every one delight
ed. Prof. Kirksey has conducted one
of the best schools in its history
He is capable and well liked.
Jerry Clodfelter's Ford is still al
large"
The children of Piedmont-Liborty
school bad a picnic Easter Monday
at the Big Rock on Joe F. Yokeley's
place.
The entertainment at Canaan
church Easter Monday was largely
attended as we'll as the services at
Friedland church Easter Sunday.
Over 400 marched in body to the
cemetery for services.
The hawks are catching many
young chickens.
J. w. Clodfelter has finished his
we'll and now has plenty of water.
L. D. Wyer has covered his resi-
dence.
D. E. CIodfelter ran across some
sugar in High Point last week.
The commencement at Piedmont
Liberty will be the last of this
month and first of May.
Married-Early Fuller to Miss
Maud johnson, Saturday. The groom
helped to build the top-soil road
His bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson.
E. Jennings left Saturday for
South Carolina to visit relatives.
That was a terrible wreck on the
car line Easter Sunday at Winston,
which has been published in the pa
perS.
Prof. G w. CIinard is having the
road from his place to near Winston
top soiled, a distance of one-half
mile. A steel bridge will later be
placed over the creek. The professor
is still single. girls.
Mrs. D. E. CIodfelter and children
visited the H. V. Clodfelter home
last week, also visited Mrs. Robbins
Saturday and found her better
Mrs. c. c. Smith visited r M
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
PEACH HILL NEWS
FRED HEDGECOCK.


Cherry Seward of Petersburg. Va.
is visiting his father, j. A. Seward
A. J. Hedgecock and sister visit
ed at A. G. Davis's Sudday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Hedgecock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Idol took
an automobile trip to Greensboro
Sunday and report a fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Montsinger Of
High Point 1t. were visitors at the
home of John w. Welborn Sunday
The Review was sure a hummer
last week. Editor Stamey is doing q
good work in advertising war saw
ings stamps.
F. T. Hedgecock and family were
visitors at J. w. Welborn's Sunday
evening.
H. NJ. Sink, who has been con-
fined to his room for several weeks
with measles, is able to be out some
now, we are glad to note
Sanford Hayworth of Abbott's
Creek had a wood chopping Satur-
day. Deroy, his son, went over to
help him.
E. L. Davis went to High Point
Sunday evening. Believe he has a
girl down there.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Major J. 7. Burrus OF this city
has been promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel and will be placed in charge
of the huge base hospital at Camp
Beaureeard, La. DIR. Burrus is con-
sidered to be one of the ablest men
in the service of his country in the
hospital division.
Rev. J. A Clarke addressed the
children OF WEIGH school Thursday,
speaking on Patriotism"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Clodfelter, also Mrs. Lafayette Nc
Chez and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith visit
ed her brother Sunday. F. H. Wyer.
Mrs. Julian Hayworth of High
Point is with her sister. Mrs. John
Garrison. Mrs. Chas. Cledfelter and
daughter of Wallburg visited Mrs.
d. E. Clodfelter thursday, also Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Clodfelter.
Corn planting is the order of the
day. Let us all do our patriotic
duty and plant and sow all we can
attend to.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
tO:(JRS
%GHHBF@
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By r. L. ID

Jesse Hill of Virginia is on a visit
to homefolks. Jesse is foreman OF
a certain division of the telegraph
business in Virginia.
Miss Odell Peacock of High Point
has been on a visit to relatives
here.
Marvin Andrews spent the Sab
bath in Trinity.
Mrs. Benson Parker. Mrs. Nor
ment and daughter, Miss Beulah,
went to High Point Saturday on the
noon train.
Miss Fife White of South Trinity
motored to AshebOro last Sunday
and while there was the guest of
Mrs. Chrissie Clark
Rev. T. B. johnson preached to
quite a large crowd in the college
chapel Sunday.
Mrs. McGIamerY, sister of Mrs.
Bruce Craven, will leave Monday.
We all regret having to give up Mrs.
McGlamery and children, Andrew
and little Billy.
Miss Mary Waddell of Spencer is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Phil
lips, in S. nth Trinity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
HIGH POINT, ROUTE a.
(Bv Mary A. Clodfelter.)

Mrs. Nealy Robbins is seriously i'll
at her home one mile north of Wall
burg with pneumonia.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Garri-
son, fine girl.
The play by the senior class of
Liberty-Piedmont high scnool was a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
NEW TIME STRICTLY OBSERVED

The new time was observed here
from the first day without a hitch.
In fact no one felt the difference
by turning up the hands of the
clock one hour, except perhaps a
few late sleepers and it doesn't mat
ter about them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
kirkman were callers at j. C. E

Kirkman were callers at j. c. FL
liott's Sunday.
| Mrs. Jack Boiling has gone to
Parkton to visit relatives and trends
Mrs. Irene White from Green's
boro spent the weekend with Mrs
w. E. Kirkman.
Mrs. Arthur Goodman spent Thurs
day and Thursday night with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. WEIGH.
Mrs. Frank Ford and sister. Mrs.
Wheeler and four of their friends
from the city visited Mrs. w. +.
Kirkman Sunday evening.
The convicts are tearing up the
old road in front of Joe Byerly's and
ON west of there and are making
quite a change. When all is COM
pIeted we wiki have a good road
where the old Lexington road has
been a bad one to travel for a long
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce spent
the day Sunday with Mrs. Pierce's
father and brother, Calvin and Elsie
Grissom.
j. M. Smith is On the sick list but
was some better the last we heard.
FOR SALE-One Organ in good or
der, made by Beatty. See or write
+1 ~ D Vorhornr6h 100 Ennis
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

FOR SALE-One Organ in good or
der, made by Beatty. See or write
to Geo. B. Marlborough, 1O2 Ennis
street, High Point. N. G. all 1t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-17
REV, WALLACE WEAR

1t must be very gratifing to mini
ster who closes a lengthy pastorate
in a community to receive as many
expressions and tokens of good will
and appreciation as are being show
cred on Rev. Wallace Wear, who is
about to remove from this city to
Cordele, Ga. During the years of his
service as pastor of the Baptist church
here Mr.. Wear has endeared himself
not alone to those of his own con-
gregation but to the people of the
community generally. He has not
been content with a perfunctory per-
torrance of the usual functions of a
pastor, but he has interested himself
in all matters pretaining to cOmmun
torce for civic righteousness. His in
fluence has been good and uplifting
md at all times exerted for the sup
preston of evil in all it's forces, for
he promotion of wise public reg
atins, and for the furtherance of
hose things that constitute real
Christianity. Firm in his convictions
iet tolerant of the views of others;
indy in demeanor, and charitable in
word and deed he will be missed by
many who have been cheered by his
genial friendship. In regrets for
lis going and good wishes for
lis future there are no limitations of
UNCONVENTIONAL lines; and the com
munity is counted indeed fortunate
hat is winning for its residents Rev.
Wear and his splendid and interest
ng family-Lakeland Evening tele-
gram.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-17

Could you wonder at the news of
all Allied centers indicating that the
enemy peace offer should be coldly
turned down? There ought not to
be moment spent in the considera-
ton of it. This, mark you, will be-
come an excuse for the renewed ac-
tivities of the enemy propagandist
in this and other allied countries,
but the turn down has been so very
sure and general that the enemy is
more than likely to get very small
comfort out of it. One thing sure:
We ought to go after the first man
we hear say word about accepting
the peace terms of any of the ma
lions fighting us. The destruction
of German miiitarism must be ac-
complished before peace can even be
mentioned in whisper on this side
of the fight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-17

1t is impossible to allot the part
that Mr.. Wilson's approval of Mr..
Harris hdd in the result. Prehaps
Southern Democrats are a little SEN
stiles to interference" from Wash
ington in their politics At any rate,
resentment against it seems to have
been worked up in the rural counties
and Atlanta and its county voted for
Mr. Howard, who refused to withdraw
to oblige the administration. And so
Mr.. Hardwick will join Mr.. Varda-
man is the Limbo of the Repudiated.
Georgia and illinois join South Caro-
lima and. Mississippi. put only loyal
men on guard.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-17
THOMPSON AND HARDWick

New York World:
William Hale Thompson of Illinois
and Thomas w. Hardwick of Georgia,
one a Republican and the other
| emocrat, are conspicuous examples
of the small political element in the
United States which has been out of
sympathy from the first with nation
Al interests and aspirations as affect
ed Ivy the war. When not going to
extremes of paCtism and ON a few
occasions to something closely re-
sembling Germanism, they have de-
lighted in obs truct;on, in legal hair
splitting in ulterances bordering up
on disloyalty and II subordindting
what should have been their patriot
ism t. what was .n3w. to be their
cheap petite.
1t is rot creditablp t. Illinois and
Georgia that such men. Mr.. Thomp-
son, the present mayor of Cricago,
and Mr. Hardwick, already a member
Of the United States senate, could
find enough support to give them
formidable strength in the primaries
as candidates for the senate, but the
humping defeat which both sustain
ed will do much to remove the stigma
SO long grievously borne by two great
commemorative. Political as we'll as
military slackers are bound to be
rounded up but it takes time.
AS for Chicago, the plurality which
it gave to Mr.. Thompson must be as
cribed to the activity of a well-dis-
ciplined spoils organization. On a
full vote of the people no Thompson
will carry that town for the white
feathers.
In the case of Hardwick. President
Wilson made a personal issue of his
cadidacy, as he did with Vardaman's
candidacy in Mississippi, an the re-
pudiation of Hardwick is even more
emphatic than the reputation of
Vardaman.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-17
HILL WILL PUSH
CONTEST TO LAST
is DEMANDING A RECOUNT OF
BALLOTS IN FULTON COUNTY

Atlanta, Sept. ia lively contest
for the judgeship Of the criminal div
ision Of Fulton superior court is fore
cast by Jude Ben H. Hills announce
ment that he will demand a rec unit
of the ballots and use every means
provided by law and Democratic pro-
ceedure to obtain the same
In the recent primary Judge Hill
was defeated by John D. HUMPHREYS
by majority of tWenty-one votes.
Owing to closeness of the results,
the large vote polled in Fulton coun-
ty, and the extreme length of the
ballot, which necessitated more than
dozen couptings to determine the
different contests, Judge Hills friends
contend that errors were probably
committed which would change the
result if corrected. Hence the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee of Full
ton county was asked to grant a re-
count. When they refused this re-
quest Judge Hill determined to file
a formal contest Of the election.
More than local interest attaches
to the election for several reasons.
Judge Hill is a former justice of the
court of appeals. He is a son of the
famous Ben Hill of Georgia. He was
opposed for reelection by the labor
element because he sentenced w. NJ.
Pollard, street car strike leader, and
the latter's associates, to serve in the
chain gang for dynamiting street cars.
Pollard has now been granted a new
trial by the higher courts. Should the
Democratic Executive Committee Of
Fulton county over-rule Judge Hills
contest he will take an appeal to the
State Executive Committee. Should
that committee over.rule his contest
he will take an appeal to the courts.
The outcome will be watched with
keen interest throughout the state.