davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
TRIPLE LABOR
ALLIANCE FOR
COMMON GOOD
MINERS, RAILWAY MEN AND
TRANSPORT WORKERS OF
BRITAIN UNITE FOR COMMON
ACTION.

London. Feb. LITTLE Industrial
situation IS marking time, pending its
triple alliance Miners Fedora
ton, the Railway Mems Union, ana
Transport Workers Federation.
At that meeting j. is understood
there will be discussion of the qucs-
tioa Of common action. The miners
federation is thus f&r only 4 union
taat - committed 10 a definite course
negotiations regarding demands o.
the railway men ana tho transpor.
workers being sliil in progress
Premier Lloyd George is anxiouslv
interested IN the situation. realizing
that labor troubles may seriously re-
tard national reconstruction and trade
development. For this reason ii IS
understood. ne viii probably prolone
his stay in England. instead of return
ing almost Immediately to France.
The latest outbreak Of discomfort is
among the employees of the post officc
and the telegraph ana telephone SER
vice. All Of Which are in a stat" OF
unrest. The workers dissatisfaction
WAS vocied Unreservedly At a meeting
neld here last evening
To Demand Scale.
Resolutions We're passed demanding
the immediate converting Of Il CON
gress of employees to formulate de
mands for higher wages ana better
working conditions for submission to
the postmaster general. Speakers said
a strike might be necessary if the de
mands were not granted and coopcra-
ton with the miners, railway men |nl
transport workers 70 enforce claims
was forcshadowed.
ShirHuilders and engineers lit Ner-
seysid" have voted by big majoritl
against striking TO enforce :; reduc-
ton III working hours. The men favor
remaining IT work pending ncgotia-
lions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16
HAVE YOU PLANTED
SOY EIh...S WITH
YOUR C0Ii,?
II Not, Be Sure to Plant a Cror
\ Of Them Before Mid
Summer.

|iehSon College.-The farmers of
'"e southeastern states have not vet
.oil" TO appreciate the value of sov.
o"d"S' as a soil improver. as a food
lor man or as feed for animals. saws
iroi' 'hbeart III. Ceilings. of the
Asrohomy Division. The sovbeon is
one OF the most promising legumes of
the South. and surely the S,u,h needs
10 grow legumeS more than any other
soup "t plants. In order that the
southern farmer may secure larger
ana more profitable yields. the nitro.
gen and the organic matt r OF the
SOL must be built up. This can b.
oone proftably only THROUGH the usa
OF i"gumes in our rotations.
IN" SOyhean, sometimes called tho
SoJa bean, soya bean. or stock pea.
was introduced into this country from
Japan during the latter part OF the
twentieth century. Altho il is not i
native. the soil and climatic conditions
oi the southeastern states are ideal
i"r lts development It is an annual
plant OF upright growth. producing
large yields of both hay and grain
Al the present time soybeans are
more pr"htahle to the average farmer
than peanuts. and when used To turn
under are equal pound per pound of
organic matter and nitrogen to COW.
peas v"tch. and other legumes. They
are better yieldcrs than Cowpea
"hen planted in rows and cultivated
h"y grow earlier in the spring and
Hter IN the fall and are more resist.
ant 10 drought, heat. and frost than
coWpeas.
AS grazing crop for hc"s SOyheans
are among the best As hay Cron.
a'Iho somewhat con-se. th"v ar" much
r'lSh"d ny livestock. Tn" f"odin'
N"Iue OF the hay c1mNarcs v"rv tav
oraOiN WIN aIth'ti hay rs gree
nanur'NG crop they add both organic
matter ana nitrogen TO ~" soil. \
eSt conducted by the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Static
i"und mat from loo 10 l'1 hounds C'
nitr"s"n was returned TO TN" soil eaCN
year "h"n the crop was used for thi
purpose.
lh"re - an ever increasing demand
lot the SEED. whlch are now being
uSed Tor large variety OF purposes
one OF the princlpaI demands come'
from the OH mlIlS IN" SovNHan se"t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16
BEEKEEPING.
Timely Suggestions About This Grow
ing Industry.

''"mson ColleSe.-The spring honey
now has started over the entire state
lhe bees in the southern part of the
state are about three weeks ahead M
thoSe in the Piedmont section. In the
upper part OF tn" state the flow is
good from tulip. poplar. holly. honey
locust blackberry. raspberry. plan
tam mustard. In the southern p,rt
OF the state the flow is fine in poplar
molly gums. tuDc;o white clover. gall.
berry etc The bees must he closely
watched. Supers are filled rapidly in
strong colonies and ample room
should be provided by adding supers
before the hives become congested
SuperS should be examined at this
tiine twice week. for a strong colony
WIFI often fill super in one week.
Requeening OF strong and healthy
colonies is not recommended at this
time. The beekcapers should look
forward with view to doing this.
"her" necessary. in July A good
queen introduced Mt that time will
build strong colony for wintering
and the hive viii start work next
spring with a strong and active
queen
Transferring from ono gum to stand.
ard l0-framo hives should he contin.
ued into the summer regardless Of
honey fow. because the boe-v.r6 *
not as profitable as il should be In
the boxes.
So many OF our citizens are asking
how and whore to get bees. Bees
may be obtained in one or more OF the
following ways:
lst Transfer from the old Doe
tree in the woods or swamp to a mod
ern lO-frame hive.
2nd: Purchase a swarm in box
gum at a reasonable price and trans
fer it to standard lO.frame hive.
@rd: Purchase one or more nuclei
from reputable beekeepers' supply
houses.
In transferring from a tree or box
it is quite immaterial il the bees are
black. After they have settled in the
new hive they arc then reQueened
with good italian queen. which will
convert the colony from black to Ital.
ian in a short time.
There is shortage OF comb and
the rendering OF extracted honey is
urged. II requires time and work for
bees 10 build comb and il is ur'ortu.
nate when this work is necessary
when 2 heavy honey flow ie on
In taking off honey. nothing should
he allowed 10 go to waste. Small
pieces OF comb honey NAV he put in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

We need 10 tNirk moro about IN
roasting FOOD arf fNaN crops and ,hnr
We won't need 70 talk so much ahou.
reducing the cotton crop.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

666 quickly relieves CONSTIPATION.
BiliouSncss, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver
Adv
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To Empower the Town of Lancaster
TO Levy rive Mills for six sue
ccssi'c Years To Pay Paving Debt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

All GOOD roads lced to prosperity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
La Custody For Bigamy.

John w. Moon, well known here,
was arrested early Wednesday
morning in this city soon after he
arrived on No. 81 and went to his
home: The warrant charges big
amy, having two wives. Some 20
years ago Mr.. Moon married Miss
Hicks of this city and there are
four children by this union. His
legitimate wife comes from fine
family and the affair is deplored
Mr.: Moon is in Jail awaiting trial
and the coming of wife No 2 from
Georgia. where it is said he was
married to the second wife last
August.
. The trial will occur sometime be.
fore June 18th when criminal court
starts, aud in the meantime Mr.,
Moon lanquishes in Jail in defanlt of
a $4,000 bend
1t is a serious offense end if sus.
talBed means most protaIy a long
term in the pen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
20 CHOOSE LEADER OF COUNTY
WELFARE.

The county superintendency of well
fare, an office created by the general
assembly of 1919, is to be filed in
Guilford some time during the present
week, doubtless. The provisions of
the act establishing the office call for
1T to be filed by July Is, but there is
said to be a desire on the part of the
county boards to select the incumbent
Of the office and have the work start
ed as early as possible. The new Of
fetal will be selected by the board OF
county commissioners and the board
of education subject to the approval
of the state board of welfare.
The public welfare superintendent
will find his duties very numerous
and he must devote his entire time
to the work. He will be chief pro-
baton officer of the county and chief
school attendance officer. In connec-
ton with the new Juvenile courts Of
Greensboro and High Point he will
have a multitude of varied duties to
perform. These facts make it imper-
ative that a man of large caliber be
selected for the office, considered one
of the most important administrative
positions in Guilford county. He Will
work in conjunction with the county
board of welfare, composed of E. s.
Wills, Greensboro; Miss Clara l. Cox,
IF this city, and DR.. Newton Wilson,
Of Summerfeld. t
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
NOTED MAN HERE

Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of
the United States treasury and COVER
nor of his native state for two terms
of four years each,e was the guest of
honor at an informal smoker rendered
Saturday evening at the Commercial
Club by the members of that organiza-
tion. During the smoker hundreds of
citizens seized the opportunity to
make the acquaintance of the promi-
nent banker and ex-public official who
engaged in joint debate at the chau-
tauqua grounds that evening. AL
though it was the first visit of Mr..
Shaw to the city number of High
Pointers who have business in Wash
ington and who remembered him
from his visit to Greensboro a few
years ago took advantage Of the occa-
sion to renew their acquaintances.@
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
OF FIDELITY
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MEMORIAL
SPEECH IN FRANcEssWAS
A MASTERPIECES.

We have never read-a finer speech
than that delivered by our President
over the graves of our dead soldiers
In France on Memorial Day. May 3Oth
Among other. things the President
spoke as follows: -
Eternal Bonds Of Fidelity.
If I may speak Of personal word,
beg you to realize the compulsion
that l myself feel that I am under. By
the constitution Of our great country
was the commander-in-chief Of these
men. I advised the Congress. to de-
clare that a state of war existed 1
sent these lads over here to die. Shall
l-can lever speak a word Of, coun-
sci which is inconsistent withIthe c-s-
Surances l gave them when theN came
over? Is it conceivable there is
something better, if possible that
man can give than his life, and that
is his living spirit to a service that
It's not easy to resist counseIs that
are hard to resist, to stand against
purposes that are hard to resist to
stand against purposes that are diff
cult to stand against, and to say,
Here, stand I, consecrated in spirit
OF the men who were once my COM
rades and who are now gone, and who
left me under eternal bonds of fdel-
twp"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
sTAMEY MEDALS WON BY MISS
YORK.

The medal offered by w. L. Stamey
to the pupil making the highest aver
age in the seventh grade was present
ed ON Friday, the closing day of the
term, to Miss Madge York, the presen-
tation being made by A. A. Taylor, the
superintendent ALI other medals are
given to high school graduates and
Mr. Stamey thought it good idea to
offer some incentive to the children
leaving the grammar grades and go
ing into the high school. Thus it was
the Stamey improvement medal was
offered and Miss York was declared
the winner.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
PUSHING THE G. o. p. TO THE
FRONT IN NORTH CAROLINA.

| The Republican editors of the state
met In session here last Friday anC
organized what is now known as the
North Carolina Republican Press as
soclatlon. Giles Mebane, editor of the
Beaufort News, Beaufort, was select
ed to head the association as presi
dent; F. A. Slate, editor of the Gas
ton Times, Gastonia, was elected the
first vice president; George w. Hol
loWay, editor of the Asheboro Bulletin
the second vice president; and J. B.
Goslin, editor of the Union Republi.
can OF WinstOn-Salem, the secretary
and treasurer; G. Ed. Kestler, editor
OF the Concord. Observer, j. T. Rut.
ledge, editor of the Yadkin Ripple,
Yadkinville, and sMr Harris, together
with the officers Of the association are
so serve as the executive committee
iJf same.
The meeting was opened at the
Commercial Club, with an address of
welcome by J. J. Farris on behalf of
the Chamber of Commerce. G. Ed.
Kestler, of Concord, responded to the
address Of Mr.. Farriss, following
which ]. Elwood Cox made a few re-
marks to the editors.
After the addresses of welcome the
was addressed by R. A. Koh-
loss and j. M. Proctor, respectively
president and secretary of the West
ern North Carolina Republican Club,
who outlined the work before the Re-
publican editors of the state and the
part in the affairs of the party thew
must necessarily play. During the
messages from Marion But
Ter, John Motley Morehead and Frank
Linney besides other Republicans Of
the state we're read expressing their
regret at being unable to attend the
Due to the fact that the time of
the editors was completely taken up
by the business sessions it was i'm
possible for them to take advantage
If the invitation of the Chamber Of
Commerce to visit the various indus
rial plants Of the city. Resolutions
we're passed thanking the Chamber of
Commerce, the Commercial Club and
he people of High Point for the kind
less and courtesy shown to the edi-
ors during their sojourn in the city.
The time and place for the next meet |
ng was left in the hands of the presi- |
ent and executive committee of the |
organization.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

William Cox, a switchman employed
in the local yards of the Southern
Railway Company, had a very narrow
escape from death under the wheels
of a shifting engine late sFriday. He
had stopped to open a switch so the
engine might go into spur track.
The engine was making faster time
than the switchman realized and he
was hit and knocked almost clear of
the tracks. His injuries consist of
few bruises and the loss of the small
toe of one foot, which was mashed to
such an extent that amputation was
necessary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
After Fight Of Forty Years
Women Of the Country
Win Ballot

Washington, June 4.-Action by
Congress on equal suffrage subject
of a fight of 40 years duration, end
ed late today in adoption by the
senate by vote, of Sc to Is of histor
ic Susan B. Anthony constitutional
Amendment resolution.
The proposed admendment, adopt
ed by the house by vote Of >304 to
80, May 21 as the first act of the
new Congress-. now goes to the
states ratification by legislatures of
three fourth of which is required
for its incorporation in the federal
constitution.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
WOW! wow!
RETALIATION WORK IN COUNTY
STARTS.

Dur1ng the next week the actual re.
Valulng of property in Guilford conn.
" as required by the provisions OF
the Gray-Doughton act will be in nrog-
fesS' the work to be done under the
auditor.
According to the terms of the re.
valuation act the revenue obtained in
1870 must not be more than 10 per.
cent greater than that Of 1919 and if
IS estimated that if the revaIuation
were not put into effect there would
De an increase in taxable revenue of
approximately 35 per cent. Tins II
Will be seen that the property owner
SnouId not find the increased levies
unduly burdensome.
According to information supplied
by Mr.. Booth, the value this year Of
GulHord's taxables will be about
$4O,O0O,000, this being an estimate
based on the old assessment. In 1920.
when the new assessment is put into
erect the taxables will aggregate
about $120,000,O 900, the supervisor estf-
mates. .
At present the tax rate in Guilford
county is $1O19s while the High
Point city rate is considerably high
er. Both will be materially lowered
after the revaluation scheme is opera
tive, it is anticipated. The downward !
rate revision is to be effected by the
general assembly in extraordinary
session next year.
So that the most successful re-
suits may be obtained under the re-
plan, Supervisor Booth is
asking the cooperation of all proper
tY. owners in regard to desired infor-'
nation and other means of making the
act effective.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
DEDICATION OF THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH..


The First Christian Church, of this
city, was formally dedicated Sunday
morning at the regular hour for serv
ice by DR.. J. o. Atkinson, field secre
tary of missions, Southern Christian
convention, at Elon college. The
complete program of the dedication
services, follows:
.Doxology," by the choir.
Invocation by the pastor, Rev. L.
L. Wyrick.
Song, Stand up, Stand Up, For
Jesus" by congregation.
Prayer by the pastor.
Song, ''The Solid Rock" by congre-
cation.
Historical sketch of the church
from it's foundation in 1914 up to the
present time, r. c. Boyd.
Scripture lesson, l.. Kings, eighth
chapter, an account OF the dedication
of Solomon's temple. Read by DR.. J.
0. Atkinson, field secretary of mis-
sions, Southern Christian convention,
Elon College, N. C..
Offering.
Song, "We'n Work Till Jesus
Comes" by congregation.
Announcements.
Sermon, DR.. J. 0. Atkinson.
DIR. Atkinson preached a fine ser
mon. .--..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
INCOME TAX LISTER COMING.

Beginning Monday, June and con-
tinuing through Monday, June 16, an
income tax officer will be stationed IN
High Point by Internal Revenue Col
Iector A. ID. Watts for the purpose or
assisting income tax payers with their
final returns, which must be made and
at least one-haf of the tax due PAID
on or before June 16
All corporations, partnerships nou-
ciaries, Withholding agents and indl-
viduals who have not yet filed their
final returns and who desire ASSIST
ance should see the officer who Will
have his headquarters on the second
floor of the postoffice building.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
HIGH POINT ROUTE 4 NEWS.

(By Mary A Clodfelter.)
Wallburg has another donation Of
81, 200 for repairing the school build
ing from the Association.
Gilbert Poole is right sick at this
writing, we are sorry to say, but hope
he will soon be better.
R. M. Clodfelter has been right sick
for the past week. p.
D. E. Clodfelter spent Saturday IN
High Point on business.
Mrs. John Clinard was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Clodfelter last
Thursday.
S. R., Clodfelter visited his father
and mother on last Thursday.
Mrs. O. B. Clinard went to Lexing-
ton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Red
ding and to see their great grand
daughter, Virginia Elizabeth:
We are having fine weather and
most of the farmers are making good
use of it by working their crops.
Mrs. O. M. Wyer called on Mr.. and
Mrs r. M. Clodfelter last Friday.
Miss Lou Hine, who has been sick
for some time, doesn't seem to I'M
prove very much we are sorry to say.
Emanuel Osborn is thinking OF put
ting in an order for an Overland car,
he doesn't want Henry Ford"
The Missionary Society CT Wallburg
Baptist Church will have picnic Sat
urdav evening on the beautiful lawn
Of Misses Jennie and Ellen league.
Joy-riding and gambling seem to
he two bad evils we have to put up
with nowadays.
It is reported that crowd was seen
Sunday evening. They stop
ped along the road and threw dice,
and one of the ~neighbOrs said that
$1,000 was lost in the game.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
NEW INDUSTRY FOR HIGH POINT.

The High Point Chair and Furni-
ture Company has been organized
here with an authorized capital OF
S125,OOO. The officers are: P. G.
Barnes, of this city, president; r. T.
Lambeth, of Thomasville, vice presl-
dent, and E. S. Wall, of this city, sec
retary and treasurer. The directorate
includes High Point, Thomasville,
Randleman, Lexington and Denton
people. The new company controls
the Deep River Chair Co., Denton
Chair Co., Barnes Manufacturing Co.,
Liberty Packet Stock Co., National
Upholstering Co. and Thes Carolina
Manufacturing Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
views to say the least, of the counci,.

men. o couHclt
when there is only one particu,ar :
onlce 10 be divided among several
| asp1rants, the logical conclusion ,s
tnat only one man can be, elected +o
the oH1ce, and when this is done the
oener aspirants and their. friends
snouid abide by the majority .decis-
ton' just as if their man had heen
elected. This should be the rule IN
every case and man who can emersa
from defeat (knowing this and ac.
corning his fellowman the right to
tnlnk and vote as he thinks bestl with
no bitterness, looms up bigger man
and perhaps will in the end. with his
broad vision, secure a greater reward
whereas the smaller man. never gets
anywhere.
Ine best thing that each and everv
citizen can do for the best interests
or the city in which they live, is to
pull together and work for the COM
mon good. City, county, state and ma
ton will continue to perform, as in
the past, regardless of elections and
election results. There is a great
work to do for High Point and willing
hands should be extended from all
quarters, The best type of any citi-
zenship will agree with this assertion
aud be anxious to- do their part
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
Ell?
REPU7LI jeans PERFECT EDITORS,
ORGANIZATION.
Giles Mebane, Of Beaufort, Was Elect.
ed President Of the New
Or0anfza%ion


Organization.
,, Prior to adjournment late Fridav
the editors of the Republican news
papers in North Carolina here. for the
purpose OF perfecting the organization
tentatively made at Salisbury few
weeks ago elected. the permanent Of
ncers of the North Carolina Republi-
can Press Association Giles w. Meb-
fane, editor Of the News, Beaufort, was
elected president; F. A. Slate, the
Times, Gastonia, vice president: Geo.
w. Holloway, the Bulletin, Asheboro.
second vice president; J. B. Goslen.
Union Republican, Winston Salem.
secretary-treasurer. G. Ed Kestler.
Concord; j. T. Rutledge, Yadkinvflle,
and Mr.. Harris, together with the Of
fcers, compose the executive commit
tee. The part the newspapers must
play IN the attempt of the party to
strengthen it's hold in the state was
outlined to the scrfbes by r. H. Koh-
loss, chairman Of the Western North
Carolina Republican Club, and ]. M.
Proctor, the secretary of the same or
ganization. The next place of meet
ing was not selected, this being one
OF the matters left up to the members
Of the executive committee. /
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
DEATH AND BIRTH RATE.

The birth and death rate in the city
Of High Point during the months of
May and April, as obtained from the
office of DR.. H. w. Mccain, keeper of
the vital statistics for the city, show
that in May the death rate was lower
than in April, as was the birth rate,
The reports show 20 death IN April
against 16 in May, while the birth re-
port shows 20 births in May against
50 in April It was explained in DR..
NcCain's office, however, that the
birth reports were at present incom-
plete for May
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
MUST STOP.

Reckless driving and unnecessary
noise must be stopped. If the dare
devil drivers have no regard for taelr
lives they must be made to see that
others desire to live and as for the
.unearthly noises" by muffler and ST.
ron horns at all times of day to get
on nerves of people and awake them
from their slumbers various 1nhaDlt-
ants. It's. a nuisance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
ON COMMITTEES.

Thomas J. Gold and J. Allen Austin,
of this city, have been appointed
members of the committees having in
charge the task of arranging for the
annual celebration on the Fourth Oh
July, the anniversary of the celebra-
ton of independence by the United
States, at Guilford battle-ground. Mr..
Gold is member of the finance COM
mittee and Mr. Austin of the parade
body