davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
NEWS FROM ROUTE a, CITY

BY Mary A. C!oo1elCel'
Andrew Sell, who has been Ill !ul
yororal weeks. died Sept. 6th' with
complication of diseases. He IS sur
viyod bv wife and one small child Two
sisters, one brother and host VI
friends. His remains were lalo ~
rest in the cemtery at the churcn a,
Wallburg where he was proless0o
member for several years.
Mrs. G. C. Smith is SICK a' 'n''
writing. ,.u,,+
D. Y. Wyer suffered with nsn'
stroke Of paralysis Sunday but IS O0'
ter now.
John Wall, who has been on tne W
~,o,- list is improved, also Mrs. C' ~
Smith III
Mr., and Mrs. Bert WeaVif are al
smiles-it's a girl.
The series of meetings aI ~
Grove closed Thursday n1ght. 0oo'
meetings were had.
The speeders are not all gone ye.
but the writer is wishing and looAine
for the time when the dust and no1ss
will cease. ,.++7t
Mr.. and Mrs. Crells and ll''lt
aaughter of Winston visited MI an.
Mrs. r. NJ. Clodfelter Friday e'enine e
Glad to have these good people
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
THUS A HAPPY ENDING
LAB OR TROUBLES ENDED.
satisfactory Agreement Made and
Once More the Whistles Will Blow
and Business will Boom.

With the open shop principle
triumphant and the Beckett labor
noIicv. stated to manufacturers of
Charlotte, Badin and other points,
,donted in almost it's entirety, the
whistles of numerous High Point
nIants, closed for six weeks by rea-
son of lockouts and picketing, begun
Wednesday morning, September II,
and the unionists and non-unionists
returned to work. Articles of agree
mpnt between employers and en-
r1cves were signed by the committee
representing union labor at o'clock
sunday afternoon, manufacturers hav-
ing drawn up and signed the stipu1a-
tions following an interchange of
ideas.
The articles of agreement the sign
ing Of which Sunday afternoon
brought to an end the local contro-
versv that has attracted nationwide
attention, provide, briefly, for the fol-
lowing five essential agreements, or
as Governor Beckett classed them,
parts of the Bird:
Admission on the part of union
workers that a non-uniOn person has
every right the manufacturers con-
~la the unionists.
\ premium is placed upon industry
and intelligence through formal re-
tainance OF the piecework system.
Compulsory arbitration of differ
pncos between employers and emf
poves.
Agreement on the part of the manu-
f3cturers to treat with their employees
ant not as representatives Of the
union this being rejection OF what
is known as collective bargaining"
Main Articles Of Agreement.
Such in substance, are the main ar
rfcles Of agreement, but there is one
vp,v important Feature" to the
bird mentioned by the governor. 1t
IS that the men are to work 55 hours
q week, this meaning a half-holiday
Saturday for the employees. And every
body was enthusiastically pleased with
the terms. employees once again smil-
ing cheerfully following the adm1s-
sion Of Governor Beckett that there
might be some things about the
acreement you don't like, that L don
1f1re ard that the manufacturers don't
like. The history of human progress
is a history OF compromise. You
can't rot everything you want right
now. # the thing you want is right,
then in the fullness/ /of time and prov
idenca OF God, you will surely get it."
Nanuf7 ct"rers wero as o"tspokenly
pleased as were the employees and
real. heartfelt appreciation was shown
for the efforts of the governor, in the
role Of ccnciliator. which had been
crowned with signal success as a re
suit Of concess IONS by first one SIDE
and then the other.
Two agreements were drawn up by
Governor Beckett but the first went
20 the waste basket and second was
accepted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
THE CASE AGAINST r. C.. HOFF
MAN FOR ABDUCTION.

The case against Mrs. Verda Bell
and r. c., Hoffman, charged with reg
istering at local hotel as man and
wife, they not being married, and the
one against Hoffman for abduction,
were brought to the attention of Judge
Kirkman Friday morning.
The counsel for the defendants in
sisted upon trial this morning, mas
much as his clisnts were unable to
give bond and were being held in
Jail. The prosecuting attorney declar-
prepare the case and that several
witnesses were absent from the city,
as we'll as several lawyers involved,
and for that reason asked for a con-
tinuance until Monday morning. The
continuance was granted.
According to the police, the husband
Of Mrs. Bell has Of late been in the
habit of working about Is hours a
day, and several days ago, on return
ing home from his work, found his
wife absent This led to the inves.4-
Egation resulting III the arrest of the
parties at local hotel.
,, The charge Of abduction was pre-
ferred against Hoffman on the pre-
sumption that Mrs. Bell was forced to
accompany him to the hotel, accord
/ ing to the police.
T.. Hoffman was said to have gone to
the hotel early = in the evening and
procured room for himself and wife,
who, he is alleged to have said, would
arrive on a train later in the evening.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
ON PLATGROONOo
AZ SCHOOLS TO REPORT.

L. Stamey, chairman OF the com
noittee appointed by the city councll
II make the arrangements for the
equipment Of a playground at all the
citv schools, stated that the commit
tee has about completed it's arrange
ments.
It is an established fact, according
to Mr.. Stamey, that a we'll appolnteu
playground will be located on the
grounds Of all the city schools and IL
merely remains for the committee TO
arrange the necessary details and ap-
norton the equipment to the various
| shock-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18

BAD BLOOD BOILS OVER.
BIG RIoTING IN ALBEMARLE-
STATE TROOPS CALLED OUT,

Raleigh.-The governors office re-
celVed telegram Monday from the
mayor OF Albemarle and Sheriff Rla-
lock of Stanly county asking that
troops be sent to lA1bemarlex at once.
where strike of textile workers has
been in progress several weeks The
Lexington, Statesville and Carthage
companies of militia were ordered to
proceed at once to A1bemarle.
1t was understood there was some
trouble at Albemarle Sunday night
and number of strikers were arrest
ed. Strikers and sympathizers re-
sented this action and are threaten
ing to storm the Jail and release the
prisoners.
Albemarle.-A serious clash occur
red here early Monday when strikers
from the textile mills attempted to
prevent non-union workers from enter
inc the mills.
Sheriff Blalock, of Stanly county,
was shot in the leg, and Samuel .Por-
ter, striker, was also. shot. Neither
was seriously injured, it was said
The Stanly county jail was almost
filled at noon Monday. Scores of ar
rests having been made since the first
trouble started Sunday. The strik-
ers have threatened to storm the jail
and release the prisoners and great
excitement prevails.
Although Governor Beckett has or
dered three companies of state
troops here, it is feared further out
breaks will occur before the soldiers
arrive.
More than 100 armed men, hurried
ly sworn in by the sheriff's office,
were patrolling the streets this after
noon. Although the atmosphere was
tense, the sheriff expressed the belief
that the situation could be kept un-
der control until the troops arrived
Companies from Lexington. States
vile and Carthage were being rushed
here. following a call made on Gov
ernor Beckett early Monday by the
city and county authorities.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
THE GOVERNOR AT HIGH POINT

We don't know whether Mr.. Blck-
ett can do anything toward endlng
the High Point lockout or not, but
at anv rate he is to be commended
for irving. When 5000 men and AZ
plants are standing idle at tl1ne
when the utmost production is as I'M
neratively demanded as it is To-Day
such a. problem becomes more IMAM
local. 1t affects the whole state, ana
is pre-eminently the business OF Lne
states officials.
It is greatly to be regretted that
! the governor has behind him no ade-
ouate body of statute law. never
theless, he is not pOwerless. He mas
the power to concentrate pubic opln-
ion as no other man than the gov
ernor of the state could. Even II
the differences appear to be lrrecon
cilable, let the governor make clear
commemorative statement of the case
as it. appeals to his sense of justice
and the people, we THINK will oe
ready to accept his findings.
If the governor should render
mistaken Judgment, even, he will st1ll
he entitled to more credit than he
would had he never moved at ali
| Such situations as that at High POM
amount to industrial warfare; IN t1me
of war anybody is liable to make
mistake, but the one unparoonaDle
crime is to do nothinf. The governor
at least-Greensbo News.
has finally destroyed the accusatlon'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
No PRETTIER .ANYWHERE-SEE
AMERICA FIRST

There is no prettior scenery IN VI1e
world than among the mountains or
North Carolina Virginia aroundLow ,
Piners or Fancy Gap. The editor
snent three days among relatives IN
Virginia this week near Galax and
enioved the trip Immensely among
Unsuitable people and beautiful nat
nral surroundings. The trip over
the mountains is not so easy win d d
biz car but nevertheless wo'tn all
the effort.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
McCLURE-CROSS.

Miss Bessie Mcclure anu y:
Cross were quietly married Sunuay IL
Norfolk. But very intimate 1fr1enus "
the contracting parties were presen' :,
at the ceremony Mrs. Cross IS wen
Known and deservedly popular IN tnls
citv. She has for a number OF years
heen in the employ Of Aliens Deparl=
mont store. MI. Cross is pro11lsins
voung business man of Norfolk Ml'
and Mrs. Cross will make their nome
| in Norfolk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18

Miss Odell Peacock and MISS run
po1oano left for Greensboro THURSDAY
where they will resume studies at tne
Greensboro College for Women.
Miss Helen Reynolds and MISS
Katherine Pickett have gone 70
greensboro to attend the Greensboro
College for Women.
Died-Jessie Beodenheimer' age
e7 died at his home on Elf Street FIJI
dav afternoon following long lllness'
To was a well-known and highly re-
spected citizen. The tuneral selsloeo oo
were conducted from the reSiu1noI
Saturday afternoon at three ctooh
bv Rev. Geo. R. Brown, after "nlon o1,
the remains we're inferred IN Oah
wood Cemetery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18

S. E. Tucker of Loudon, Tenn, is in the
citv. to the delight of his friends. Sam IS
now engaged in the grocery business there
and is doing well. U4
oscar Mitchell, who killed Trout
John several weeks ago with an au-
tomobile, was exonerated of all blame
in the case at Mondays court Judge
Kirkman declaring the accident un-
avoidable.
Mrs. w. A. Watkins or Lexington
visited her sister, Mrs. H. U. OakesS
last week. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
TO ATLANTA.

Mrs. Ropa B. Zo1licoffer left Thurs
day for Atlanta where she mas acoep'
ed a responsible position. )
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18

IN this paper as well as
the other news matter.
In these days of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the vsrious ads
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
SETTLEMENT Of
HELLO STRIKE
EXPECTED TODAY
Telephone Service in New Eng
land Remains Paralyzed
FEW SUBSTITUTES WORKED
Pickles Remain on Alert About All
Exchanees-Gov. Coolidge Pro-
poses State Take Over Lines

Boston, April 19-There is a pros
pect that the tie-up of the New Eng
hand lesephone system, which be-
gan with the strike of operators
Tuesday morning and which was fol-
lowed by the walk-out Of the plant
men Thursday, may come to an end
before Easter morning.
Assistant Postmaster General
Koons, chairman Of the board of wire
control, told representatives of the
striking employees thn forenoon that
he saw no reason why the strike
should not be settled in a few hours.
Mr.. Rooms said he had been delegat-
ed with full powers by Postmaster
General Burleson to adjust the diff
ficulty.
There was little change through
out New England yesterday. ALI
though substitute operators worked
at the switchboards in some of the
suburban and rural exchanges and In
a few of the smaller cities, they were
able to do no more than care for a
few local emergency calls. No con-
nections could be made through the
exchanges in Boston and the toll lines
were tied up.
Pickets were on the alert about all
the exchanges In a few cases per-
sons hired to replace strikers were
roughly handled by strike SYM
pathizers when they left the build
ings, but no serious disturbances
were reported
Much interest centered in the ef-
forts of Mayor Peters, Boston, to bring
about a settlement of the strike
The nature of the message given to
the mayor by Postmaster-General
Burleson in Washington which Mr..
Peters characterized as offering hope
Of an agreement, will be quickly
known until the mayor has submitted
it TO representatives OF the strikers.
Gov, Coolidge of Massachusetts
had received no reply last night to
his suggestion, telegraphed to Mr..
Burleson that the state take over the
telephone lines "for the duration of
the disability of the United States
government TO furnish telephone SER
vice to the New England states
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
rsrArn OF JOIN rozzAro
STATE OF VERMONT

District Of Bennington ss.
The Honorable Probate Court Tor
the District of Bennington
To an persons Interested IN the es-
tnte of John poz1ato late OF Readsbort
in said District deceased, GREETING;
At Probate Court, holden az BEN
nngton within and for said District
ON tho 18th day of April 1913 AN in
strument purporting to be tho last
win and Testament Of John Hozza
TO late of Rondshoro In said District de-
ceased. WAS presented TO the Court
aforesaid, for Probate
And II Is ordered by said Court that
the 10th day of May 1919, at the
Probate Office In said Bennington, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be givon TO
ain persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successvoly
m tho Bennington Evening Banner,
"a newspaper circulating In that vicin-
itv. In said District previous to the
time appointed
THEREFORE, YOU are hereby noti-
fed 20 appear before said Court, at
tho time aud place aforesaid and con-
test the probate OF said Will, u you
have cause.
Given under my hand at Benning-
ton In said District this nth day of
April, 1919.
AMY II. HARBOUR.
Register,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
VE ERMONT BOYS
IN GOOD HEALTH
and SPIRITS
Most Willing Bunch of Work
ers You Ever Saw"
SWEETZER PRAISES THEM
Many Of Them Had Been Cited for
6ravery-They Had Conc Through
Shot and Shell
SWEETZER PRAISES THEM

Boston, April 1S.-The Vermont
troops that arrived today from over
seas were in charge Of Col. Warren
L. Sweetzer, commander Of the lOlst
train headquarters. The boys, with
the exception OF three stretcher cases
and three hospital cases, We're all in
excellent health and spirits
Colonel Sweetzer spoke in praise of
the men in the trains Repeatedly
they were commended for their
work, he said, land they certainly
we're the most willing bunch Of work
ers you sever saw"
Companies A and B Of Col. Sweet
zers own unit, the l0lst ammunition
train headquarters, were on board
They were recruited largely from the
former Vermont first infantry and the
Massachusetts coast artillery.
The 10lst sanitary train was in
command Of Lieutenant Colonel Fred
+. Jones OF Quincy. I'VE cared for
and evacuated over $4,000 men in this
division he said. The train includes
two ambulance corps and two field
hospitals from Massachusetts, one
ambulance corps and one field hospi-
/ tai from Connecticut, one ambulance
corps from Rhode Island and one
field hospital from New Hampshire.
Major Herbert W. Taylor Of FairfaS
VT, commanding the ambulance sec
tion of the 1Olst sanitary train, was
among the returning officers. HC
went overseas in 1917 in the medica
corps OF the l04th infantry Fellow
officers said he had been cited twice
for bravery
Captain Joseph Dunn OF the lois
ambulance corps had a distinguished
service cross for maintaining dress
ing station for many hours under iir'
at Troyon-sur Meuse, and every Off
Ger and man in the traip was prout
Of Lieutenant Leo NJ. Emery OF Bur
lington, VT, who rose from a priyat
to commission and received a croi
de guerre after the battle Of Seicht
prey
Major Frank w. Stevens, lOith iiel
hospital Of Bridgeport, Conn, spok
proudly Of his small unit of 81 Ne'
Hampshire men. lie called them al
silent heroes, who had gone throug
shot and shell attack especial
around Verdun and were alway
eager to 80 out on the field to reco'
er wounded
Captain Clyde c. Johnson Of Sprin
Y field, commanding the 1921 ambl
lance company, said his company il
urod in every front line action of IN
division from Scissors to Verdun 4
Chateau Thierry. officers and me
i worked in the open and handled 1,20
: cases in "a hours. The company wo
both brigade and disyision citation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
EASTER SERVICES
WILL Be HELD
IN THE CHURCHES
Preparations Are Made for the
Spring Festival
EASTER PRAISE SINGING
Painstakine Work Has Been Used to
Make the Exercises PIeasurable
and Profitable
EASTER PRAISE SINGING

Special Easter services will be held
in the churches tomorrow. Much
time. labor and talent have been used
in trying TO bring these exercises to
a high degree of perfection, and no
doubt they viii be greeted by large
and appreciatiye audiences.
North Bennington Congregational
Church
Prelude-Selected Orchestra
Singing-"Holy Holy. Holy"
Choir and congregation
Invocation
Responsive reading--with Gloria
Soprano solo-"Hosanna" Granier
with violin obligato)
Mrs. II. L. Agard
Scripture reading
Allehuia"
Choir and congregation
Prayer with choir response
Offertory-Violin duett
Messrs Donnelly & McGurn
Sermon
Soprano solo-Selected
Mrs. ii. l.. Agard
Hymn-"The Day of Resurrection
Benediction
| Postlude-March, Triumphant
Gokay
Orchestra
Mrs. H. /. Agard, soprano soloist'
George f. Donnelly, first violin Fran
els McGurn, second violin; Lawrence
Goway cornet; Ii. S. Phillips, piano
Sunday school at noon Evening
worship at the church at 7.3O o'clock
The pastor will speak on the poem o
| oliver Wendell Holmes, "The Cham
bered Nautilus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19


unite in the Easter exercises. Every
member Of the school is urged to be
present on time.
The morning service at II a. m.
Organ Voluntary-Andante Maestoso
Sullivan
Invocation
Baptism
Carol-Sweet Day Awake Kinder
Hymn-Jesus Christ is Risen Today
No. 1875
Junior Sermon
"The Resurrection of the Body
Scripture-John 20: 1.20
Anthem-O King Immortal Bracket
Prayer
Offering
Hymn
Hark Ten Thousand Harps C Voices
No. l2S
Sermon-An Easter Message
Anthem-Triumphant Strains Arise
Chipmar
Closing Volmtay-Marche Celebr,
Lachnel
Evening service at 7.3O p. m.
A special musical program has beer
prepared
Organ Voluntary--Preude Tours
Sacred Cantata-"Victory Divine
j. Christopher Mark
Closing Voluntary-Triumphal Marcel
Wachl
Organist-M Miss Bessie B. Kinne
Choir Director--F'rank Hurley
Sopranos. Mrs. H. Harry Sharpe
Miss Helen Carpenter Miss Lull
Goldsmith
Atos-Miss Mabel White, Miss Jes
sic Loomis. Mrs Harry Moses.
Basses-O. r. Clayton, f. r. Browe
Earl Chase.
Tenors-T. A. Davenport, Jane
Loyctt, Frank Hurley,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
TRANS ATLANTIC
FLYER FALLS
INTO IRISH SEA
Major Wood Left Eastchurch
for Ireland
HE ESCAPED UNINJURED
Woods Navigator Also Escaped Un.
hurt-Machine undamaged-Wood
Intends to Restart Monday

London. April 19.-Major j. c. p.
Wood, who left Eastchurch England,
yesterday afternoon for Limrick. Ire
land, to fly across the Atlantic, fell in
to the Irish sea- but escaped unhurt.
Lancaster Parker, another British av-
iator who left Eastchurch soon after
Major Wood, has not been heard
from.
The accident occurred near Holy
head and the airplane was towed in
to port by a destroyer. The machine
was virtually undamaged. Captain
Wglie, Woods navigator, also es-
capped unhurt. Major Wood proposes
to restart Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
10S Church Street, Montreal.
December 10th, 1917.

"Twas great sufferer from RheHm-
Giism for Ooer 10 years, I consulted
specialists, took medicines, used
lotions; but nothing did me good.
Then, l began to use "Fruit-a-
ilves"; and in 10 days, the pain was
easier and the Rheumatism was
better. Gradually, "FrHit-a.tives"
oeeyrGms my Rheumatism; and now,
for FIVE years, I have had no return
of the trouble. Also, l had severe
Eczema and Constipation, and
"Fruit-a.tives" relieved me of these
complaints and gave me q good
appetite and in every way restored
me to health". P. II. McHUGH.
50c. a box, 8 for $50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
NEW RESTING PLACE
Edith Cavel's Body to Be Brought to
ENGLAND.

London. April 17.-The body Of
Edith Cavell, the English nurse who
was executed by the Germans in 1915
at Brussels, will be brought to Eng
land from Belgium on May Is and
taken to Westminster Abbey, where
ceremonies will be held.
The body will be brought to Dover
on a warship. and will be transported
on a gun carriage with military es-
cort to Victoria Station and thence to
Westminster Abbey.
Burial will be at Norwich. the home
town of the Cavells.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
second cOnqreaatI0naI church

The Easter services of the Second
4nrch will begin With
an early morning praise and prayer
meeting under the auspices of the
Christian Endeayor society, at 7,S0,
in the chapel.
Worship with a special order of
service at 1880. This will include
the receptions into church member
ship of number OF young people
The rite of infant baptism will also
be administered. The pastor, Rev.
George s. Mills. Will preach. Theme
CT sermon. "The Great Deliyerance
OF the Easter Faith
The musical part Of the service in
addition to the hymns by the choir
and congregation will be as follows:
Organ Prelude, Victor Hammered
Anthem, He is Risen Bracket
Anthem,
Christ Has Won the Victory"
HawIey
Offering, Alfred Jaell
Bass solo,
open the Gates Of The Temple
Knapp
Mr.. BOttum
Postude. X. s. Morrison
The choir consists OF Miss Elsa
Wahlquist. soprano; Mrs. Harry 5.
Moses. contralto; VIM. 5. Boyn.ou
tenor. Ernest r. Bottum, bass. Mrs,
George w. Keeseman is organist.
At l2 o'clock the Church School
will have some special exercises
There will be no evening service
Visitors and strangers are cordl
ally invited to these services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
WIDOW AND CHILDREN BURNED
They Meet Death in Chatham Fire
Which Destroys Steam Laundry.

Chatham, \. y, April l9.-Mrs.
Fay Waltermire, 40 and four children
were burned to death in fire which
destroyed the Chatham steam laun-
dry Mrs. WalIermire was a widow.
The only survivor of the family is a
boy Of fifteen who was away from
home on a visit to his grandfather.
The family was asleep when the
fire started through a short circuit.
The bodies were charred beyond
recognition. The dead children were
Charles, II, Paul, 8, Roland Z and
Sarah ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
comPosEs WINNING MARCH
Fred A. Thebarge Wins Prize Offered
by Boston Paper

The prize march published In the
Boston Post of last Sunday was com
posed by Fred A. Thebarge. the cor
net player, who has recently been
engaged to play at the Empire in
North Adams. The march is entitled
WELCOME Home Victorious 26th,
and was the winner in the welcome
home contest conducted by the Bos-
ton paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
First Baptist Church

There will be special services to-
morrow at the First Baptist church
beginning with the church school at
9.45 a. m. All the departments will