davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
BANKS ORDERING
HAND CRENADES
Will Be Routing Enemy, Waste,
..- During Summer Months.

Richmond, va.-According to the
latest available figures over five hun
dred banks in the Fifth Federal Re-
OF hand grenade penny-savings banks
that are to be used by the children for
summer savings. The total number
Of hand grenades that have been or
dered exceeds 175,0OO.
The plan Of the hand grenade bank
originated in the Treasury Depart
ment, and the banks are being dis
tributed in this district by the War
Loan Organization here. Every school
child under the age Of seventeen years
may, by applying at the local bank, re-
eeive one Of these hand grenade
penny-banks as a loan for the vaca-
ton period. If, during the summer,
enough money is saved to purchase
one or more War Savings Stamps the
bank becomes the property of tie
child.
TIE banks are made out Of real hand
grenades that were to have been used
against the Huns. With percussion
cap and high explosive removed, and
slWts cut to receive and take out coins,
they are now doing. service against
the enemy, waste, as banks for saw
ings.
School officials all over the district
are enthusiastic about the plan, as
they feel that it will not only keep
alive but strengthen the thrift ideals
that already have been implanted in
the minds Of the children.
J. H Binford, assistant superint0n-
dent of public schools here, has en-
dorsed the scheme, in a recent letter
the hope that all the banks
In the district would cooperate by get
ting supplies Of the hand grenades, as
the school children are enthusiastic
about securing them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There Are Other High Point People
Similarly Situated,

There Are Other High Point People
Similarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger proof Of
f9red than the evidence of High Point
r>eEdents? After you have read the
f flowing, quietly answered the ques-
ton.
Gilbert Tucker, 500 E. Green ST.,
High Point, SAYS: cat one time / was
so bad off with weak kidneys anC
hackache, was in misery. l had Sc
we're pains in my kidneys and bladder
end had to get up often at/night to
pass the kidney secretions. Dizzy
spells would also take me and black
specks would blur my sight. After
taking one bcx of Doan's Kidney Pills,
was relieved Of the pains in my back
and three boxes entirely relieved me
IF all that trouble. l take a few Doan's
occasionally and as a preventive"
Price soc, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedv-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
NJ Tucker had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
THANKFUL AFTER ALL

The editor spent quite a dreary
Thanksgiving, being laid up with a
cold and had to forego a contemplated
trip to the country and al big dinner
rs well as big hunt which we had
looked forward to for months. The
Thanksgiving before we went to low
er Randolph the day before and the
next day it rained every minute, SO
luck has been decidedly against us.
But why should we worry when 9TH
ers are in a worse fix. In fact we
have much to be thankful for and the
best part Of it all we ARE thankful.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
AGENTS CARRYING
MESSAGE OF THRIFT
Harold 8raddock, Director Of Savings
Division Writes Letter Of APP
probation to Each Of Eiqh-
teen Hundred Workers.

First-hand information and sugges-
lions as to how to obtain increased
efficiency and prosperity may now be
obtained by women on the farm, in
any part Of the country, from the home
demonstration agents. of the depart
ment Of agriculture. Entering into the
national savings movement with zest
that characterizes all their work,
some eighteen hundred of these home
demonstration agents have been carry
ing the message of thrift into the farm
houses all over the United States.
In appreciation Of their voluntarily
undertaken work, Director Braddock
has written letter to each worker,
Of commentator, which reads in part:
Thrift is primarily the peoples con-
Germ. II thrift is to become a perma-
nent national asset, the peoples agen-
cies and organizations must definitely
assume their share of responsibility
for intoxicating thrift by including it
in their program for action. Schools,
churches, business and labor organiza-
tons, fraternal societies and women's
organizations, as well as agricultural
workers and agencies, are already un-
dertaking this work and are in close
cooperation with the treasury de-
partment."
According to Mr.. Braddock's letter,
plans for the creation of savings facil-
tiles in the home are outlined as fol-
lows:
81. Habit Of saving first some part
of income for future needs and of
spending wisely for present needs.
"2. Home betterment fund, to So
cure, for example,, running water in
the house.
"3. Savings plan for every boy and
girl.
~ Savings fund in government sc.
curities for every family.
SO. Keeping Of accounts to pro-
mote wise spending and to increase
savings.
sc. Safe investment Of savings
(Nos. 2, 3, ~ in government securi-
ties until money is needed; War Saw !
ings Stamps as a desirable invest
ment"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
AN APPREcLATloN.t

AZ the regular meeting of the Roarf
" directors Of the Commercial No
Ilonal Bank, held on the 21st dav ~
november, 1919, the following entry
was made upon the minutes.
This Board is again called to rednco
! 70 permanent form its expression Of
sorrow because of another emntv
cnalr around the table where for
many years it has met to perform the
responsible duties incident to the
character of it's business.
TOT more than twenty years w. p
.Plckett was member of this Board
ana we allA desire to testify as to his
loyalty to this bank, his fine. incisive
perception, his conservative judgment
50 necessary at all times, and espe-
claIly his pOise which nothing could
Overturn.
He came to High Point when it was
a mere village, and saw it grow into
a wonderful Industrial city. In almost
every line of business he invested his
money with that rare judgment which
inspired confidence in all his associ-
ates. In times of stress and panic.
his confidence and faith was never
found wanting, but he pursued the
even tenor Of his way despite the
fact that at times it seemed as if the
entire financial structure would totter
to it's fail. The results in every in
stance have justified his supreme and
1ever-failing belief in the ultimate
soundness of the foundations upon
which were built the nations economic
greatness. He was a many-sided man.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
NEWS FROM ROUTE a.
CBy Mary A. Clodfelter.)

(By Mary A. Clodfe1ter)
/ Plenty of sugar these days but it is
"yallow" and not so good as the
white granu1ated kind which is sell
ing at only 12c in Wallburg while
Winston is asking 16c for the ''yal-
low kind. We have done without
sugar so long that we are now getting
u sed to it and the question is not wor-
rying us so much now.
Thanksgiving was duly observed
here There are so many absent
faces since last Thanksgiving. May
the Lord bless them that are bereft.
ward the Lords kingdom.
William Pool sold his turkeys last
week just before Thanksgiving at 4Oc
a pound Some brought So piece.
Mrs. L. D. Wyer and 1amily have
moved to Reeceburg near Bethany.
Messrs. Robt. Barlow and D. b.
Clodfelter motored to Stokesdale Sun
day evening.
We have never seen so much to-
bacco on the roads to Winston. Looks
like about ever one has raised the
weed.
The farmers are getting up their
winter wood, look out for cold wealth
er.
Some few hogs have been killed so
far with more to follow.
While out playing with the other
children little Noah Frank Montsin-
ger had the misfortune to fall and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
.Elwood Cox was business visi-
tor to Greensboro Friday.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE UNDER
MORTGAGE

BY virtue of the power vested in
the undersigned c. N. Ferree bv> .
certain mortgage deed made by r
Harvey and wife, Mary E. Haryee.
which is recorded in Book 3O6 at mage
292 in the office of the register OF
deeds for Guilford county the under
signed will sell to the highest bidder
for cash at the court house door in
Greensboro, N. c. on Saturday, De-
cember Goth, 1919 at IL o'clock NJ the
following described property in the
city Of High Point, N. C. bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at stake $50 feet east
CT the S. E. corner of Rockwell ave-
rue and Hurdover street: thence
east along Rockwell avenue 20 feet to
2 stake; thence south $50 feet to a
stake; thence west 70 feet to stake:
thence north $50 feet to the begin
ming; the same being known and de-
scribed on the plat of the land. of. the
Roland Park Company, which lands
are known as Roland Park and the
above mentioned lot known and desig-
mated as lot No. IS.
(See plat book No. 8 at page co.,
Time of sale Saturday, December
10th at 10 o'clock M
Terms of sale cash to highest bid
der. /
This the 18th day of November,
-919.
G. M. FERREE, Mortgage.
). N. Cox. Atty. for Mortgage.
Asheboro, NJ C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
YOUR CHOICE NOW

Wonderful Clubbing Offer of The
Review Is Now Before You for
Prompt ActiOn-Save. Money on
Your Winter Reading.
Again The Review is able to pre-
sent wonderful clubbing offer to its
subscribers and readers, the best we
have yet been able to offer. All pres
ent subscribers who pay up arrear-
ages and one year in advance can get
the club the same as non-subscribers
who pay one year in advance. The
price includes one years subscription
to The Review as well as one years
subscription to other papers and
magazines mentioned.
Here they are-lOOk at them and
decide today which one you want:
Offer No. IA Jim Dandy-$2.50
value for only $1.98.
Mothers Magazine and The Review.
The magazine is very high grade, we'll
known and largest established. All
one year for $1.98.
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Combination of Home Life, The
Household, The Gentlewoman and The
Review, all four one year for only
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Combination of Copper's Farmer,
Home Life, The Household, The Gen
tlewoman and The Review, all five
fer one year For only $1.98.
Or we will send you for one year
every paper named above for $2.68.
Mail all subscriptions to The Re-
view, High Point, N. c., and enclose
enough to cover cost in every case.
If subscriber remit enough to pay
one year ahead. The date you are
paid to is shown opposite your name
on paper or wrapper. Look for it.
Times are prosperous and money is
plentiful and we are kindly asking one
and all to remit what is due us and
we have made these wonderful offers
to give you reading matter at low
prices, so you can take advantage of
same if you desire.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

tricalIy driven and other vehicles il
making full or complete turn OF
Main Street, between English anC
Commerce Streets, be required to &C
to the end of blocks in this district to
make the turn; said district to en-
brace side streets as follows: Wash
ington from College to Jordan, West
Broad from College to Main, and Com
merce from Hamilton to Main.
Sec. 2. That Main Street from
English to Commerce be designated
in this Ordnance to provide safety for
pedestrians and vehicle, by requiring
all street cars to stop on the INSIDE
of all streets within this district,
whether to take on or let off passen-
gers or not, for the public safety, and
that all motor or electrically driven
and other vehicles be required to
slow down to EIGHT miles an hour in
approaching the streets designated or
coming in from any street leading into
the Main Street district named.
That the "Hand Sign" be given
when in the act of turning corners or
when fixing to stop; also that ALL
cars and vehicles on Main Street, be-
tween English and Commerce, be
parked STRAIGT IN and within TWO
feet of each other.
Failure to comply with these ordi-
nances shall subject offender to a fine
Of not less than $500 and costs for
each offense.
This, the 10Th day of Nov, 1919.
r. L. PICKETT,
City Manager.
By order of City Council.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
notice.!

An Ordinance Regulating Parking and
Operation of Automobiles; Street
Cars:
BE 1T ORDAINED by the City Coun-
Gil Of High Point, N. c., in regular
session, Tuesday night, Nov. 18th,
1919, that the following ordinances re-
lating to Automobiles and Street Cars,
be enacted and in force from Nov.
25th, 1919:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
I2svIs1v Fig Poir't n G.. Tf1lrse1ey Dec. 4. 1910

las Mayor. Alderman, Chuhchman, CAPT.
ta1ist, he displayed remarkable YER
satility, and infinite capacity for de-
tail. He was kind+hearted, but knew
not pulling sentimentality; he was a
Churchman without bdgotry; his pa
triotism was pronounced, but there
was in him no love of wild demon
stration and fanfare of trumpets.
Hail, associate and friend, and fare
we'll!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

trust he will soon be well.
about ten years of age.
d. e. Clodfelter and son
spent Saturday in High Point
William NORM killed hogs Ia
the largest one weighed 500
and the next one 500 pounds WI
weighed ATS pounds. Some I
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

1nurt himself badly. He complained
OF his head hurting and they put him
to bed, soon after losing conscious
ness. DIR. Peacock of ThomasvilIe was
called who took him to the hospital
at Winston for an operation but later
thought it was a stroke of appopIexy.
He is in a serious condition. We
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

"yothing is fnal!" said Napoleon
otter the battle of jena. In days Of
prosperity insure against emergencies
Ruv financial safety with War saw
lrEs Stamps.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

WA TE D-,Man to sell trees
shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs. PermanA
ent. Brown Brothers Nurseries,
Rochester, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
THANK YOJ

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIGNS
For sale on heavy cardboard, Csc
doz.; SO for SOC; 100 for Csc. RE-
VIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

TIMBER DEEDS-For sale, for
Csc; 75c doz.; SO for $500. REVIEW
OFFICE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
KERGIS WILL HOLD RECORD.

Sergeant Kergis, the Greek-Amer-
ican soldier who recently returned
from the French hospitals, will be
The record hero when the department
al Washington completes the digging
up of his record while serving with
the American forces rhis pluoky
sergeant Is reported to have captur-
ed an entire company of German
soldiers alone, by making them be-
lieve they were out-flanked by Amer
lean troops and keeping his STORY
good until re-inforcements arrived
to take the prisoners to camp.
William Coleman of Ely, who was
a member of the Sixteenth Infantry.
met Sergeant Kergis in base hospt-
tai "a at Nance anu later heard that
ne WAS killed in action.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
LOADER AND EXCAyATOR
RECEIVED RY COUNTY

The big exeavator and loader re-
Gently purchased by the county on
easy payments arrived last week and
is now on Its way TO the scene of
road building in Steptoe Valley,
where II will be used to load the
Troy trailers for the gravelling of
the roads. This modern machine
will do as much work in one hour
as the old method of excayating
loading could accomplish in a day,
and Is about the last word in road
equipment. White Pine county is
today in better condition TO make
roads than ever before and the roads
will be built with less expense and
more permanency than in the past.
The initial expenditure has been
rather large. but the county is now
In shape to develop and main
tain good roads and the expense
for many years TO coem will
be no greater than the manual
labor required TO handle the ma
chinery
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
PREPARING FOR DRIVE

The executive committee of the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross is preparing for the annual
membership drive which will take
place in the near future.
As the Red Cross is a perpetual
organization and the great amount
of work which remains to be done
will call for a greater number of
sustaining members in each local
chapter, the directors aim to make
every effort to renew present mein-
berships and add many new ones.
Some of the subscribers to this great
organization have allowed their In.
terest In the work to lag since the
close of the active war work, but it
Is the desire of the local committee
to impress on the people of the COM
munity the necessity of keeping the
organization up to standard and un-
dertaking new lines of work to sup
plant the war service.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
IONOPAA STRIKE
IS NEARING END
Men Vote to Return to
Work At Old Scale
on 6O-Days Days Trial
of Commissary Plan.

As a result of a referendum vote
At Tdnopah last night the miners ac-
cepted the proposal of the operators,
which is to the effect that all men
will return to work at the old scale
without discrimination and operators
are 10 establish a commissary and
sell goods at cost within thirty days
after date. II the men are not sat
isfIed after a sixty day trial, they are
~ present their demands to Cover
aor Boyle and the Federal Mediator
Lord. who will act as an arbitration
board.
The radical element was out
voted Friday night at mass meet
ing called by Governor Boyle. at
which 1t was decided to take a secret
referendum ballot.
The indications are that the mines
will be in full operation by Monday.
Governor Boyle has been at a great
disadvantage in his labors rs an ar
titrator in the district of Tonopah
owing to the fact that there was lit
lie or no organization, said dele
gate who recently returned from that
section. In Ely the controversy was
with a mighty high-grade type of
men on both sides and The whole
natter was staged In community
where level-headed public sentiment
prevailed. while Tonopah represented
nearly a complete Discrimination on
both sides Many mine owners were
represented and many views or the
subject OF settlement we're maintain
I'd while the workers we're saturated
With an undisciplined lot of |. w W
followers who spent the time In
wind -iamming instead of trying TO
arrive at a settlement.
Frank Sanford. president of the
Nine, Mil & Smeltermen' Union.
W. ]. Brain, a committeeman OF Me-
Gill. and Superintendent Larsh of the
Nevada Consolidated company, with
superintendent Grant of the same
company, returned from Tonopah
last week. after having been In con-
ference with Governor BOYLE at the
silver city
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
AMERICAN LEGION
POST ORGANIZED
Quinten Roosevelt No. 3
Elects Officers and
Begins Existence with
Large Membership.

Soldiers. Sailors and Marines of
the great war and residents of Ely
met last Monday night in the district
court room at the court house for
the purpose OF organizing the Amer
ican Legion pest of Ely which will
be known as the Quentin Roosevelt
State Post No. 3.
About fifty men OF the service
were present when the meeting was
called to order by J. S. Bennett, for
mer captain in the Signal Corps. The
object of the meeting was explained
by the temporary chairman and the
rules governing the forming of the
post as furnished by headquarters
were explained to the men, after
which the election of officers was
taken up. Nominations were made
and the men proceeded to ballot with
elected chairman; DR.. r. A. Bowdle.
vice chairman; VIM. Royal, secre-
tary; DIR. A. r. Adams, treasurer,
and Fred Brown, historian. After
the election of officers the business
of electing committees was under
taken and the members were In
structed in the various duties OF Of
flee.
Membership dues were fixed at
SO per year with full payment of
dues for the balance of the present
year.
The committees elected for the
maintenance and building mp of the
organization are as follows.
Entertainment Committee-O. H.
Upwall. II. c. Wilcox. c. R. Hol-
land.
Membership Committee-G. c.
Robinson. Roy, Noble. P. P. More
gard.
Finance Committee. r. Lewis.
J. E. Brinton. l.. F. Deekclman.
Publicity Committee. M Leon
ard. w Nj. Patton, e. I'll. Mangum.
Employment Committee. e.
Corney, Nick Vasillou, N. d. Sira.
Chaplain-Rev James Mac Laugh
lin.
Friday, September the 26th, al 8
p. m, is the date of the next regu-
lar meeting which will be held in
the Veterans room in the basement
Of the court house.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN .DUD"
CAUSES PLACE TO BE CLOSED

Last Friday morning about II
o'clock at the soft drink parlor
known as the Bud and conducted by
George Coons and Lee McCook, the
quiet of the neighborhood was dis
turbed by the sound of shots from
a gun which brought the officers to
the scene on the run. Probation Of
ficer McDonough was the first on the
job and arrested H. A. Scott, known
as "Scotty,' who IL was claimed fired
several shots at George Coons, hit
ting him twice, one bullet passing
through his right arm and the other
through his left arm. Both wounds
are below the elbows, one bullet pass
ing through the muscular part of the
arm and the other between the bones
of the forearm, neither striking a
bone nor cutting an artery. Coons
was taken to the office of DR.. Adams
where his wounds were dressed.
"Scotty" was lodged in jail TO await
a preliminary hearing which Was set
for yesterday afternoon, but the con-
dition of the wounded man was such
that he could not appear in court
nd the hearing was postponed until
Monday.
BY order of the local authorities
the Bud is indefinitely closed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
q NEW CITIZENS
IS DAYS RECORD
Aliens in Unusual Num-
Der Granted Papers of
Allegiance in District
Court Procedure.

With the admittance OF twenty
seven new citizens in one day. C. A.
Ball, naturalization examiner for the
bureau of naturalization, broke ali
former records for Nevada in the
number of applications heard and pc
titioners admitted in one day
With the exception of six, the ap-
plicants for citizenship we're all hon
orably discharged soldiers from the
United States army. Under the act
of May Ia, 1918, as amended by the
act OF July 19, 1919. all honorably
discharged soldiers presenting an
honorable discharge may be admit
ted TO full citizenship at a regular
fern OF the district court before an
examiner from the Department of
Labor. All honorably discharged
soldiers under this act can obtain
their full citizenship without having
first made their declaration to be-
come citizen and without procur-
ing witnesses who have known the
applicant for the period OF five years.
The only requirement relative to the
witnesses is that they be citizens of
The United States and can make an
affidavit that they have known the
soldier for at least two years.
The greater number of the soldiers
naturalized yesterday were former
subjects of Greece, who were compli-
mented by the examiner on the
prompt and correct answers made to
the questions asked relative to the
United States government. The ma
lority of the Italians and Greek SOL
diers had wound records on their
discharge papers.
Judge C. J. McFadden made an
address to the boys in a few apt
remarks relative to the noble work
they had performed for their adopted
country and extended to them his
best wishes for a good and prosper
Gus citizenship.
The number of soldiers admitted
yesterday Is only a small part of the
eligibles in the district, but many
could not attend the hearing owing
to the inability To lease their work
and in some cases the men are out
in the country and could no. get to
the city in time.