davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
Many War Trophies in Gov
ernment Exhibits at The
State Fair Oct. 10th to
18th.

| VIC VI l4C OISSCSl lG6luEGS Oh the
United States Government exhibits,
to be shown at the Stare fair, will
be made up of trophies and other
enemy material captured on the
battlefelds of France by American
Fsoldiers. The captured articles, in
cluding almost everything from a
big trench mortar to canteen, have
just been brought to this country
and have never before been on ex-
hibiticn. With them will be shown
military and naval equipment of
the American forces, in addition to
displays from other departments of
the government.
The character of the display of
captured material is indicated by
the following partial list:
Light and heavy machine guns,
anti tank guns, rifles, and carbines,
small-arms ammunition, grenaten-
Werfers, trench mOrtars, hand gren-
AIDES. helmets of various kinds, sab
ers, officers and enlisted mems can
teens, shells and cartridge cases of
various sizes, trench periscopes. gas
shells, smoke hand grenades, smoke
pots. anti-gas alarm devices, field
telephones and switchboards, signal
lamps, breast reels and trench Ian.
terms.
Visitors to the exhibit will have
an opportunity to compare. the Ger
man equipment with that used by
the American fighters. Among the
articles furnithed by the War De-
partment of the United States are
the following:
Field gun and mount, trench NOR
tar, light and heavy machine guns,
aircraft gun, rifles, trench helmets,
hand and rifle grenades, dummy
cartridges and drop bombs, complete
set Of infantry equipment, figures
wearing different uniforms of the
army, Including the winter uniform
supplied to troops on duty in Rus
sia, live carrier pigeons, some of
which saw service ON the firing line
in France, National and regimental
colors, insignia and campaign badges.
wireless telephone apparatus. and
vaTigus other equipment from the
Ordnance Department, QdaGermas-
Ter Corps, Signal Corps, Engineer
Corps, Air Service and Medical De-
partment of the army.
One of the feature exhibits is a
cole c, on of 80 enlarged pho O graphs,
selected from 20, 900 taken by army
photographers in France.
The Navy will exhibit two COM
plete exhibition models of fighting
ships, aud five small models show
ing the application of camouflage.
Other naval exhibits will be radio
telephones, torpedoes and their
trucks, machine guns and rifles, guns
of the kind that were mounted on
submarine chasers, Y-guns for
launching depth charges, projectiles
of various sizes. and winter clothing
including a set of the kind worn on
submarines. The Marine Corps also
will exhibit large number of arti-
cles of equipment.
Other exhibits will be shown from
the Department of Commerce and
the Department of Labor, although
the Government exhibit is expected
to be of great aid in bringing the pub
lie in closer touch with the activi-
ties and achievements of the Govern;
nent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
MRS IL. NEWTON DEAD.

Mrs. Jesse L. Newton, we'll known
and respected, died Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at her home on
Best street. She is survived by her
husband and two. children, Geneva
and Radford Newton. Deceased
was faithful member of the MethO-
dist Protestant church. Funeral
services were held Wednesday.at the
M. P. church at 4:30 o'clock.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
SHORT PARAGRAPHS FOR
QUICK READING

MFs Nan Bowman of Route z.
Benaja, was here Saturday aud Suu-
day. visiting Mr. and Mrs w. E.
Smith on Pine street.
Lieutenant-Colonel Ely P. benson
is visiting his parents, after having
served overseas. Lieutenant-C Colonel
Deasun is a fine soldier and has
made remarkable advances in his
military career.
Rev. j. W. Weldon, aged "a, Of
Zion College, the oldest minister, III
the South will deliver a talk at
Christian church Sunday, Sept 9th.
The work on tine choir loft of the
Wesley Memorial church, will soon
be completed. b
The carnival is with us this week.
w. Z, Beavans, a merchant Of
Enfield is WISHING his brother, w. G.
Beavans.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tay-
lor, August 18th, son.
Miss Marianna White was hostess
to the Menagerie Club tuesday Of
last week. 81
The swimming pool proposition
has been put off TO next summer due
to various reasons, which deem it
necessary to do so. .
j. G. Cross, contractor, is out a set
of tools, valued at $500. due to the
appropriation of some unknown
party last Wednesday might
B. Willis Bede, missionary from
Mexico spoke at the Friends church
last Thursday night.
}. j. Fallon. of Lynchburg, has
opened up florist establishment
here.
The money used by the union
leaders in the recent poker game
has been turned over to Mrs. Frank
Gurley, secretary, for the associated
charities, amount being S12.45.
Mrs. Chas. Holton entered the
High Point hospital Saturday to
undergo an operation.
The Scouts returned last week
from Lakeview, where they went on
a camping trip.
Married-Miss Myrtle Hill and E.
L. Rhyme were united in marriage at
the residence of the bride on Chest
nut street Saturday evening, Rev. T.
II. Williams of6ciating BethsSaRe
we'll and favorabiy known.
A memorial meeting in honor of
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw was held at
the Friends church by the High
Point Equal Suffrage league Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. A suitable
program was carried out.
H. C. Kearns, Jr., has returned
from New \ ork, where he has been
on business.
All children must be vaccinated
for small pox before entering school
this year.
Gastonia walloped High Point by
5 to 3 yesterday.
Captain Francis H. Ball, formerly
of Princess Pats Canadian regi
ment will speak at ST. Mary's Epis-
cop4l church tonight at s O'Clock.
Gilmer Bros. Co. store is under
going general remodeling to &C.
a shoe and grocery de-
partment. The ready-to wear de-
partment for the ladies is on the
second floor in charge of Miss Shields,
very capable young lady.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28

Male Help Wanted:-Glass Beve-
lers--steady work state what wheels
you work on, and wages wanted.
The American Mirror and Art Glass
Co. 24O1 Superior Ave. N. W.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
OH BOY!

A clear week for High Point last
week-the Winston White Soxs be-
ing defeated Friday by a score of is
to 4 and White Oak, Saturday, 6 to
2. Five games are scheduled for
next week, two being with Gastonia,
ode of the latest teams of the state.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
MARRIAGE OF MISS PARNELL.

Miss Eileen ParneIl was married
to The las Coyle Watson al the
bytefia an church Tuesday.
morning at Z ocleck. Rev Chas: n
Coble officiating. The bride is the
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Fl. ParnelI and the groom is
connected with the American Rail-
way Express Company at Norfolk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
ANNOUN CEMENT OF ENGAGE
MEN1.

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Gambler of
Savannah. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth to Hen
~ L. Sherrod, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Sherrod of this city, the wedding
to take place 10 November.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
TO REMAIN ON TRAIL OF BAN
DTS.
General Dickman Denies Reports
That American Troops Will Be
Withdrawn.

Marfa-After day of limited
operations the American punitive
expedition foe ID the probability of a
forced march tonight to reach new
base from which troops will scout
tomorrow for the bandits who held
two American army aviators for
ransom.
Reports from the Mexican consul
at Presidio, Texas, stated that CO.
operation between Mexican troops
and the Americans was continuing
satisfactorily and that there was no
anxiety over possible fiction.
Gen. Joseph 7. Dickman, com
mander of the southern department,
reported that no more troops would
be sent from here into Mexico at
this time. He added, however, that
efforts were being made TO obtain
more planes to maintain liason with
troops in Mexico and that he hoped
to have the planes soon. More
machines become necessary as the
distance from the border to the ex-
pedition increases. he explained
General Dickman set at rest re-
ports that the troops would soon be
withdrawn by stating that the search
would continue as long as it is pos.
sible to follow the trails
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
BLANKET SALE CALLED OFF.

According to Postmaster j. j..
Farriss Monday afternoon the war
department has called off the sale
of army blankets, no details being
given.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28

President Wilson will leave tor
the west in 10 days and his tour
will consume 25 days, according to
Secretary Tumulty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28

Charlotte is now very quiet after
her big riot resulting in the death of
five.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28

Miss Lillian Smith is visiting rela-
tives ia Charlotte this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28

IN this paper as well as
the other news matter.
In these dayssofthe high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
andread the various ads
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

Miss Margaret King, whose job is to keep tab on
the thousand women representatives in the
eighty nine ne branches Of the Girls Friendly So
clety OF New York, which organization staged
Episcopal Nationwide Campaign at the list
Regiment Armory
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

Spaghetti" Teste, orator and bootblack,
tells Mrs Oliver Hartman. chairman Of
\ the Women's City Christmas Seal Com
mittee, how he organized Bootblacks'
\Committee and elected himself chairman.
q, CurfiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
URGES BIGGER SCOPE
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Doctor Robinson Outlines Ten
Plans Before Meeting of Pres
byterian Ministers

Ten ways of ctcnding the influence Of
the Sunday schools of Philadelphia and
increasing the effectiveness of instruc-
tion to children were outlined at the
meeting of Presbyterian ministers in the
Withcrspoon building today by DR.. IT..
McBce Robinson of the Philadelphia
Sunday School Association. These were !:
One. To lead the 700 Sunday schools
of the city to sense community and
civic responsibility and to organize n
system which will give Christion train
ing TO the entire citizenship of Phila-
delphia.
Two. To develop community sense
of religion.
Three. To organize and maintain n
community training school for teachers,
Four. To conduct experiments in
week day religious instructions.
Five. To corelate the work of child
welfare with the Sunday school pro-
gram. =.
Sixth. To train young people in
loca! and community Sunday school
| leadership.
seventh 10 make expert surveys of
| Sunday schools upon invitation in the
interest of greater efficiency.
Eighth. To conduct popular confer
cnces for the purpose of keeping the
Sunday schools before the public,
Ninth. To advertise the Sunday
school movement.
Tenth. To help denominations as We
are asked.
Doctor Robinson said that one OF
the mistakes of the churches was the
failure to provide for religious educa
ton in the homes.
! Violations Of the Sunday laws were
attacked by the Rev. Mr.. Frank Wcr
ner pastor of the West Philadelphia
Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
SCOTT'S FIELD GOAL
BEATS FRANKFORT
HoImesburg Hands Eddie AilFs
Proteges the First Defeat
Of the Season
SATURDAYS INDEPENDENT SCORES

SATURDAYS INDEPENDENT SCORES
Holmesburg. 3; Frankford, O..
Conshohocken. IA: Nincome. Z.
Riverside. 25; Haywood. o.
NictriX. o. Dreka Club. o.
Hobart, 10; Wheeling. o.
Chester shin. O: Norwood, o.
Monmouth. 12i Haddonfeld, :.
perkasic. Il Paradise 4. G., g.
Arrow. o; Stewart 4. G.. o.
tierma antOwn. :; Chesbrook, 8.
Union. o; N0rristown, o.
DelcO, Il PASCAL. o.
Wissn hickcn, :, Mount Holly. o.
Phoenixville, IL; East Falls, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
BECKMAN STARS IN
De NER| VICTORY
Forward Playing at Center Re-
sponsibIe for WalIoping Handed
North Phila. Americans
MEET TRENTON TONIGHT

The all star North Philadelphia
Americans basketball team received a
jolt last Saturday evening by Bill
Myers's De Ncri quintet at Musical
Fund Hail. and. unless the highly
touted aggregation on the payroll of
Frank Poth pulls together. they stand
a beautiful chance of losing again this
evening when they clash with the
Trenton Tigers at Moose Hail, on North
Broad street above Master.
For the first ten minutes of the game
and in fact right up until near the
close of the first half, the Americans
had the better of the play. but three
field goals in rapid succession. two by
Johnny Beckman, turned the tide in
favor of De Neri. Bcckman. who is
forward, was at center in place of
Dehnert, who was injured, and he
never played better ball since he became
a member of the Eastern League
Ernie Reich played his first game
also and Ray Cross, with all his speed,
failed to halt the Gotham lad. who
scintillatcd with a brilliancy that he
never displayed in all his previous
games here. The De Ncri victory was
well earned and clean cut. The play
ers were full of pep. while the Ameri-
cans floundered around as if they were
lost.
Will BE No Changes
Manager Poth said this morning that
despite the awful walloping handed his
men that there would be no changes in
the lineup tonight against Trenton.
II do not expect to win them ALL" he
added. de Neri played wonderful
ball and we never had chance. We
70 1nt 4
clan, however"
Preliminary games at Moose Hall
have been cancelled for the future and
beginning tonight, four acts Of star
vaudeville will be given instead. High
class talent has been secured and the
first act will be given at o'clock and
the basketball game started promptly at
y p. m.
Germantown Camden Tie
The first week finds Camden and Ger
mantown on even terms for the lead.
And it so happens that these two teams
were the latest to get their line ups
together. The Skeeters were waiting
on Friedman and Sedran to sign and
Germantown secured the franchise when
all the best players had been picked
over.
The leaders created the best impres =
sion in their games and displayed the
better teamwork. They were the only
aggregation to exhibit any real speed
outside of De Neri, in the Saturday
night clash. Both Camden and Ger
mantown players passed the ball ant
depended on teamwork to gain the vic
tory missing link among several oi
the other. clubs. particularly the Amer
leans.
When the season gets under way &
few weeks there may be other clubs
fighting up there for first place. as il
must be admitted little or no practice
has been had by some of the teams
There is one thing, however, and thai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Penn to Meet Middies

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 1O.-This wrestling
sea son for the Annapolis mldshipmen will
be the most pretentious In the history of the
mat game. the team management having
obtained official permission to enter the
intercollegiate meet. Midshpman Gray,
manager is awaiting reply to his letter to
the president OF the big meet. According
to the local schedule the middies will take
on Yale January 81: Lehish. February I:
University Of Pennsvyania. February "A:
Princeton. February 81; Columbia. Febru-
airy 2S Penn State March g, and Cornell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Soccer Head Dinner Guest

K. Manning chairman of the national cup
committee was the guest OF honor at the
dinner given by the soccer players OF the
crescent Athletic Club at the City Clubhouse
in Brooklyn Saturday night. In a speech
sity Tor keeping in sight the many players
turned out by the high schools and colleges
every year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

and make several other decreases by
changing the demand charge under GER
tain schedules.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

furnishing light and power in Easton,
Nazareth, Bath, Wind Gap, Pen
Argyll. Bangor, Portland, Strondsburg
and adjoining towns, filed new tariff
that omits the special rate for lighting
municipal buildings. The rates elimi-
nate a penalty Of 10 per cent for steam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
UTILITY RATES WILL RISE

Harrisburg, Nov. 10.--Many public
utilities throughout the state are now
filing with the Public Service Commits
sion notices of proposed increased rates
for service, effective during December.
The Pennsylvania Utilities Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
West Side, 60

Atlantic City. N. j., Nov. 1o,-West sid
defeated Egg Harbor yesterday. 8 to o
Ralister scored the winning touchdown 70
first period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Soccer Elevens In Tie

Brooklyn. Nov 0,-At Morse Oval the
CLAN MaCDuff's +. C. drew with the New
burgh Shipyard soccer team. 90, in the first
round OF the National Challenge Cup. The
rarle will be replayed next Sunday at New
burRh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

heat bills not paid within ten days,
decrease the compromise fat rate
charge by decreasing the demand charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Totals
CLUB RECORDS
POINTS SCORED BY
Results of Saturdays
College Football Games

Harvard, 10: ,!d r,lnIstOn' 10.
nnEtmouth n%lT iai hrGSa sS: Pennsylvania. 10.
Notre Dame: III, Army. o.
Rntgers is; Boston College, !.
Cornell. 90; CorneEie Tech, ..
Coirate. GCiattai; ai; Rochester. o.
Syracuse. g: I'o,n;mSia E%cRnSSIii, @
fazSsts ts so Dss"sGin flamsIin and Marshall o.
Amherst, .; Wesleyan. !;
%aIie%%ss: Il: WsstsEn WSstsTi i maryland e.
Maine. IL; Bowdoin. g:
Springfield. le; iIamlton' O.
WMillaamsti II. State. ts' 81; Wor"esteT Tech, o. .
Penn Miiitarsa college, .; ursln"s' g.
WestminsstteeTr, g. RnTsS Z, lebanon !" College. o.
princeton Freshmen. 49, Harvard fres"-
Ya,s Freshmen. 10: Cornell Freshmen. o:
Newport Naval Training station lS' Great
l." "Ees, Getty s6urg. 20. yrlonoya, ..
Cet6oIic University, 81; Bowling tle'd
"'las0Gs' Pnnn 'rre.hmen. res "A; MercersburE, g.
MuhienberF, 81; Albrightt: 9; State. II.
State AEElef s1 st. ig Johns b s
S%ssgsn%%"sii Tnr"isna. " 1s II; :5esH,S. 0.
ShiS ShiS'sH; sfste. Isl 20; Mif"itns F%rdse. 9:
Illinois 10: Minnesota, g..
Iowa. IA; Northwestern. ''
Tufts I; Detroit, 3.
Michigan Aggies 13; $. Dakota, q.
Marietta; ~; v: :.n,act xa;t WsfleSanSS stats d. w.
Denauw. o; Wabash. o.;
Eariham, @; Franklin. 2.
North Dakota Aggies. 6; Fargo o'
Idaho, Z; Montana. q. ,,., 20
California. IA; Southern California iS'
Washington state. Z; Oregon. U.
Nebra ska. IL: Missouri. 8.
Kansas, o. Oklahoma. Q. =,
Drake. "a; Washington University. i3'
Tennessee. g; South Carolina. 9.
Vanderbilt. 10; Alabama, 12.
Washington and Lee: 3; Georgia TeSh' o.
Rice. 21: Southwestern College "a.
Mississippi Aggies. 80; MississipDi, ..
Virginia NJ j.. 80; North Carolina. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

is the success of the game is assured
if the turnouts of the opening week can
be accepted as n criterion.
The records are appended:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Easy Win for Paterson

Paterson. N. j., Nov 1O.--The Paterson
soccer team beat the Victor A, c. All
Ends UP here today by to 0. in their
second round American Cup tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

The football championship for the
season of 1919 up Northeast way has
been settled. and once again has
Holmesburg been crowned king. The big
burg aggregation clashcd with their
rivals on Saturday on the Frankford
grounds at Wakeling and Large streets,
and Holm esburg was declared a winner
by the score of 3 to O.,
The crowd that swarmcd the field
was estimated at close to 10000, and
counter sporting attractions nearby
suffered as result. this particularly
applying to the American Cup soccer
match at Disston Park. as the majority
of fans preferred seeing the clash be-
tween the two great rivals.
Johnny Scott was the hero of the
fray. his lone field goal being the mar
gin of difference between the opposing
clubs The former Lafayette star came
through with the goal in the second
quarter. McKissick also played a
prominent part, as did Remmey, the
opposing Frankford quarterback. Hal
lowell and Dale We're also Frankford
men who did good work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
President of Trainmen's Brother
hood Says Members Are
Opposed to Anarchy.
100 Per CENT LOYAL
William c. Lee Declares Organization
Has No sympathy With Plans That
Pretend Hope of World Is Only
Found in Its Destruction.

Columbus. Ohio. May 17,-That the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen has
mo part or sympathy in any OF the
plans that pretend the hope OF the
world is only to be found in its de-
struction." that the organization is
zone hundred per cent American" and
that ii does not subscribe to any
theory that proposes to throw every
body into n common slough of des-
pondency for the purpose of expert
menting in the hope that out of this
general mental and physical misery an
average may come that will bring
about a general better condition of af-
is the railroad mans attitude toward
government as expressed by w. c.
Lee. president of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, in his address be-
fore the convention here.
I'VE stand for no such doctrine of
destruction and ruin; we believe in the
government of our representatives and
stand as 100 per cent Americans ready
to defend our principles and "a
faith" he declared.
As proof of the brotherhood's loyal
ty and Americanism, he said there
were 10000 members of the organiza.
ton who took their places willingly
in the ranks of armies and almost
200 of them who are sleeping in the
soil OF France in proof Of their loyalty
and devotion to the land they called
their own"
In referring to the brotherhood, Mr..
Lee at all times included the member
ship in Canada as well as In the United
States.
There are labor organizations"
Mr.. Lee continued. that seek refuge
under the banner of labor unionism
that properly have no right to claim
affiliation with labor organization. and
in proof of this is their readiness to
raise the red flag of anarchy and de-
clare for the revolution at every op-
portunity. | want to assure you that
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
has neither part nor purpose i'm any
scheme that proposes to destroy this
government or take from any Citizen
oither privilege or property that prop
erly belongs to him. We have no sym
pathy with any plan that finds its basic
purpose in the destruction of govern
ment or The organized forms of law
and order. a
I'VE do not subscribe to any propa-
ganda that proposes a policy OF de-
struction to find in a common basis OF
misery its expected hopes for recon
struction," he declared.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

and advise all siling women to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and I will guarantee they viii
s6erive great benefit from Mrs.
FRANK FTrzcERALD, rs N. 41st Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa
There are thousands Of women every.
swhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms OF Q
functional arrangement. 1t was
grateful spirit for health restored which
Jed her to write this letter 20 that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard toyour con-
sdition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
c., Lynn, Mass. The result Of their
80 years experience is at your service.