davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
YOU CAN NOW SAY HELLO!
TO ANY PART OF COUNTRY
WITHOUT INCONVENIENCE

Beginning Saturday, March 1st,
the phones of the North State
Telephone Co will be connected
with the Bell toll lines so in addi-
ton to the splendid local service
High Point has all that could be
desired in long distance through the
local company. The Bell company
will maintain long distance booths
here for the prompt handling of
long distance messages.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
IMPORTANT MASS MEET, yG
OF THE VOTERS OF Hit II
POINT TONIGHT

Place-Main Street Aud .orium:
tlme-7:3O p. m; object-~for the
purpose of considering and recon
mendlng necessary changes to be
ma 1e in the present city charter,
providing for proper school COM
mission composed of both men and
women, abolishing the present city
primary law, e'c
Every voter is urged to be present
and take part.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
STOLEN AND RECOVERED.

An automobile belonging to Mrs. O.
W. Monroe, OF Greensboro. was recov-
cred in this city Friday evening
Greensboro authorities notified the
local force that it was believed that
the borrower of the car was High
Point bound and a watch was kept. A
stray car was located within short
while standing just inside the city
limits on the route leading to and from
Greensboro. The borrower had de-
parted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
Will Name Secretary &c. Of
{. This Afternoon

Captain VIM. c.. Massey of At
lanta is here and il is quite likely
he will at meeting efthe board Of
directors this afternoon be- elected
secretary of the new chamber Of
commerce. He is an able man and
would doubtless prove a big draw
ing card for the city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
THE ASSASSIN OF ,ElSNER LYNCH
ED BY ANGRY CROWD.

Munich, Feb. 25.-Count Arco Val
ley. the young student, who shot and
killed Premier Eisner, has been
lynched by an angry crowd.
Previous reports of the assass1na-
ton of Premier Eisner have been that
Count Arco Valley was shot and
wounded by a naval guard who &C.
companied the premier. A report re-
ceived in London through Berlin said
that the young count had died of his
wounds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

The reports have been sent broad
cast that groceries of various kinds
have, taken a tumble downwards, but
somehow or other the editor has fail
ed to see it that way locally.
If 1918 had swapped with, 1919
there would, have been less cause for
worry over the coal proposition.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

Orite a lot of speeders had their
trorbles aired in recorders court Fri
dav and several paid costs and fines.
Havid L. Clark has returned to his
line of work at Trenton, N. J.
Apparently all of the fraternal or
ders are sduarely behind the city hos
pital pronerty.
H A. Noffitt is now sole owner OF
the Moffitt Underwear Co.
The chime clock is the nearest ap-
preach to a town clock High Point
ras ever had and the people in gen.
eral apparently have officially named
it "town clock" and it's mighty good
advertising for the Bank of Com
merce.
And don't forget that city hall so
badly needed. That spacious vacant
lot on the corner of Commerce and
Rankin Streets, owned by the city, is
just itching for modern structure
and the location is the best, right in
the very heart of the city.
1t. Lawrence C.. Nation is at
home from oversee duty, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge, after
having seen some of tho hardest
fighting in France.
The High Point Steam Laundry
has new Ford delivery wagon. This
8cE1 sAr0Qr1se9a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

Attorney Walter Royal, who has
been doing special work in the De-
partment of Justice, will return here
at an early date and resume the prac-
tice of law. He was city prosecuting
attorney when he accepted govern
ment work
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

The city council will pay Thos.
Carrick one thousand dollars for the
Iond appropriated to open up new
street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
ALSO MANUFACTURER TALKING
MACHINES.

The Eject-oFile Company, one Of
High Points latest industries, will
manufacture monographs in connec
ton with other lines. The home
company will put out a good grade of
talking machines.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

3. C. Lambeth, who sold his farm
on Route 4, this city, several months
ago, has bought the Welborn farm on
Route 1, Trinity, and is now comfort
ably located. Mr.. Lambeth says ne
ROW has plenty Of land and thinks he
will like his new home fine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

offer is good to any subscriber or
non-subscriber by paying enough to
place their subscription 1 year
ahead of present time. So if you
get one in your paper and are paid
ahead aud don't want the PROPOSE
ton, hand it to some friend and you
will be doing The Review a favor.
With the addition of the comic
sheet you are getting a S3 paper
for 81 so and considering the four
big magazines shown on pink slip
enclosed you are offered SIS so worth
for only 81 05. Better take en-
best reading for whole family,
The month and year your subscrip-
ton is paid to is marked on your
paper this week, opposite your name
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

Give them a chance for innocent
sport, give them a chance for
fun.
Better a playground plot, than a court
y, and Jail when the harm is done.
Give them a chance, if you stint them
now,
Tomorrow you will have to pay
A larger bill for darker ill, so
please give them place to play"
-Winston-Salem News.
Charles Dickens, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barrett Browning and many others
have time and again presented in
prose and poetry, their plea for the
children. beg space here for just
one verse with the recommendation
that you read the whole poem) from
Mrs. Browning's "The Cry of The
Children:
"Do you hear the children weeping,
o my brothers,
Ere the sorrow comes with years ?
They are leaning their young heads
: against their mothers,
And that cannot stop their tears.
The young lambs are bleating in the
meadows;
The young birds are chirping in the
nest;
The young fawns are playing with
the shadows;
The young flowers are blowing to-
ward the west;
But the young, young children, O
my brothers!
They are weeping in the playtime OF
&" the Others,
In the country of the free"
John Spargo has written very in
teresting book, entitled "The Bitter
Cry of the Children" excerpts from
which will be given at another time.
Frequenters of Fairgrounds and
gymnasiums seldom become even vfs'
itors of questionable resorts. Ample
provision of such would have pre-
vented the astoundingly large per cent.
of physically units" among those
who wanted to go to Berlin.
I'm interested ten dollars worth IN
this proposition, if the public-spirit-
ed citizens of High Point are ready
to take hold.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

Mai. L. C. Sinclair, accompanied by
Dr. w. L. jackson, went to Rich
mond last week to consult special
ist.
Chief McGhee captured Jess Pethel,
colored, an escaped convict here last
week.
The whereabouts of S. P. Benner is
desired by his daughter, Mrs. FL. B.
Buck. of Philadelphia. Mr. Benner
worked here for a number Of years.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

Give the returning soldier a chance
to work-that's our promise and our
duty
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
NORTH CAROLINA MERCHANTS
LEAD.

Winston-Salem, Feb. 24.-Accord-
ing to information received from
Washington with reference to the out
come of the War Savings campaign
waged by the various State Retali
Merchants Divisions from the first OF
May until the end of December OF last
year, the North Carolina Retail Mer-
chants Division, under the leadership
of Mr.. J: L. Gilmer, of this city, made
the best record of any State in the
Union in the sale of War Savings ana
Thrift Stamps through retail stores.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
a. p. n. s, EASY WINNER.

High Point high school gained the
distinction Friday evening of taking
two out of three basketball games
played. The second uuint of the local
school walloped a like team from
Wallburg by a count of IL to g.. The
girls played those from Wallburg and
lost the count being IA to 2. The big
contest of the evening was between
the High Point anad Burlington highs.
This: was one of the cleanest games
of the season on the local court, the
locals annexing 16 to II. The line-ups
we're: High Point-Cefil, r. f.; Silver,
l. f.: Albertson. c.: Payne, r. g., and
Wood, t. g. Burlington-Morgan, r.
f.: Hav l. f.; Bradley, c.: Fix. r. g.;
Thomas, l. g. Referee, Paul Hardy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
fmb011anCe TO YON

> We are enclosing pink
4; :; IS: :;::: ::;::;
" ,ion has expired but
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27

An 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 various ads
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
AVERTS STRIKE MOVE
 AT GRoToN IRON WORKS

Joseph T2rlor, formerly connecte i
 with the T.. $. shipping board and now
 with the '. NJ C. 1. in the Industrial
 department. addressed yhe employees at
 the Groton Iron Works shipyard on
 Wednesday at noon.
 He had inst finished speaking to them regarding loyalty to !he con- pany and urging them to do full days work for . full day's vuse when
 a committee srom the yard, composed of union labofers geppeG forward and l asked for the prN ilege of speaking. One Of their number too!l :he platform; and called upon his fellow workers to strike becau3e of thc discharge. of Su perintendent Alexander.
 MT. Taylor replied to the union $ 1 speaker telling the men that such T proposed strike was not one concern | ing wages or working hours and they l ought not tc strike for th3 reasons given. at least without knowing more ] about the reasons therefor. At the conclusion of his talk he ask ed how many would refuse to strike and would stick to their .:ohs. and the hand raising was practically Inani- nous.
 Mr. Taylor js q union man and car ries his card around with him. Com 1 ing from hirn. the appeal had ronsid- 1 erable effect on the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
BRIEF STATE. NEWS

Torrington-Louis Diblasis, charg- ed with stealing a chicken. was sent to Litchfield jail on Monday for thir- ty days.
 Ansonia-The erection of a new school building in Ansonia is being urged. Both the high school and the grades are overcrowded, half time sessions being held in six of the lower grade rooms
 Hartford-About fifty members of the Hartford Public Motor Vehicle Association met Tuesday evening to take up bill which is understood to be in the course Of preparation for introduction in the legislature
 sristoI-Judge and Mrs. Epaphro- dttus Peck announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Winthrop to Lieutenant Thomas S MacEwan son of George J. MacEwan. of West ilobOken, N. J. Lieutenant MacEwan is a graduate Of Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

lions of people to death and ruin the 1 world. 50 the man with the hoe must re- alize his responsibility and the great vital place he occupies in the worlds affairs. He must put forth his maxi mum effort to feed the world and ac- cept smaller money pay for it.
 "The various toilers do not expect l to pay the man with the hoe any more money, but they want the man with l the hoe to give them more bread, more meat, more eggs. more butter, more shirts, more of everything of that kind for less money than they are paying new, and the man with the hoe must
 rise to the worlds emergency and do 1 it, as he has always done, when hungry world appealed to him. l "Now it may be that these people who are appealing to the man with | the hoe are not in a reciprocal frame. of mind. It may be that they want to i get all this good from the mar with l the hoe and not give him single re- l ciprocal advantage.
 "The barber now requires the man l with the hoe to exchange the eqIdTa- 1 lent of six eggs for a shave, but un- der a dispensation of plenty the bar ] Der will demand. the equiya!enI of two dozen eggs for a shave, according to MT. GOmpers' idea. This is trivial instance. All along the line. there is a humanity call for the man with the
 hoe to produce more and reduce the price so that the worlds hunger may be appeased.
 That's what the people mean vixen they talk about 1econstruchon' and 'readjustment." They mean that there
 must be more food for less money. They are talking right at the man with the hoe.
 "Perhaps the man with the hoe thinks there ought to be reciprocity. l Perhaps Es thinks that he endures some hardShips that ought to be Titi-
 gated fl he consents to supply the
 worlds tables and wardrobes + he gives the added quantity that IS ask cd, then he thinks that those who serve him might likewise give him , added quantity, eitl-er in service or : finished products.
 "The man with the hoe may be right
 about this indeed, he may tns:s1 upon 1t. It is all well enough for Us town boys to hold the offices. 70 organize , cur little unions and fraternities, to have our lLxuries and dictate to pres | iaents, congresses and states, but the man with the hoe $ not apt to meet
 all our demands and exact none ir re-
 turn.
 There are more of him and those 7 immediately dependent upon him than of all other forces in the country put together. It is a matter of policy as , well as of justice for all the rest Of t:s | to tote fair" with the man with the
 hoe.
 ? If we buster too much about him t and think because he is scattered oyer a wide area he is not dangerous. we . shall ascertain our mistake 2 Tt is not good sense to issue ulti- matums to the man with the hoe He l may arise some day and spank some l, body if he should happen to be ln a I lad humor. And ne gets in ] bad hu. L nor at times."
 Il THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
6D @lAG:I9:| a TA \ 1THE FARMERS TALkIN & ~ TO FARMERS &y
The Man With the Hoe May Demand Fair Play

1 (Written Specially For Tho Bulletin.) The Houston. Texas, Post is ono of the most influential and best edited papers of the great southwest. It is not an agricultural organ; just ar exceptionally good newspaper de- voted to publication of news and to intelligent comment thereon. For 1 which very reason it is wholly non l partisan ill any discussion it may un- dcrtake of farming conditions and ten dencieS,
 l Therefore I'm going to ask you. to- day, to read and ponder over the fol- lowing editorial which 1t recently printed, Anything you or I may say along this line might, perhaps, be dis ! counted because we are farmers and, therefore, biased in our opinions. No such charge can be made against the editor of the Houston Post. He writes as an unprejudiced neutral; not with out humor and occasional suggestions Of sarcasm, but none the less effec- lively.
 Following is the article:
 "While Mir. Gompers is making his stand of not a cent or minute less for the cigar makers, the barbers. the soda fountain operators, the bellboys, the elevator operators, the restaurant walters, the bartenders' union, the train butchers, the pants preSsers. the leash register thumpers, and many other people who have been helping to win the war in town, let Tls turn our attention to the man with the hoe.
 '"The incessant appeal of the world | e. pfN fFNcr
 Only the armies have been getting
 really enough to eat for some fouI Iyears back.
 '"The 420,000,000 people of Europe
 are not the only hungry people in the
 world. There are hungry people 1T
 the world. There are hungry people
 in the United States. many of them
 There is no such thing as plenty tC
 eat when food commands such price: as it does in the United States.
 "The shortage of clothing is likewis' marked All Europe is shiyering fol
 want Of warm clothing, and there i
 shivering in the United States. too.
 "The man with the. hoe IS the onl!
 person who can relieve this painful , situation. He must bend to the tasl and produce more food, moro cotton more wool, more of everything tha . will sustain life and give manI7int E those comforts which are usually call
 eI the necessaries of life" f And another thing the man witt } the hoe must remember. In putin! ) forth extraordinary exertions to fee, , and clothe the world. he must exac less mone& for it. He must take les
 tor his abundance than he might ge for much smaller production. [ ''So far as money is concerned, tn ) man with the hoe need have no doub about it-hc could get far more mon { ey by reducing production 50 per cent l He could organize his unions, confin
 his work to eight hours ] day and, b reducing his cotton. cora. wheat an vegetables and fruits by 5G ger cent
 c.ake the rest Of the world hand owe
 is money. But that plan would TO
 make him happy. It woulI starve mil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
SILK DEPARTMENT

Smashing Reductions In Favored Silks A GROUP OF PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS in values from 6ec to s5o yard, consisting of MessaIines, Taffetas and Moires in light and dark colorngs- SALE PRICE 59e 35-INCH FANCY TAFFETAS in block paids and stripes. Value $2.o0 yard. SALE PRICE ese 35-INCH STRIPE TAFFETAs in handsome color combinations splendid assortment of these $2.00 silks for your choice. SALE PRICE S135 PLAID TAFFETA in every desirable color cornbi- nation and all this seasons goods Regular prices $2.oo and s2.25 yard. SALE PRICE s145 ALL OF OUR S2.5o FANCY SILKS in plads stripes and figures cut to the quick
 SALE PRICE s1s5 s2.Go SATIN ARDENT in all good ecIors and black. A high lustre sat,n with perfect drap- ing qualities. It is 40 inches wide
 SALE PRICE $1.ss CREPE DE CHINE in complete line of coIors Every shade you could desire. It is 40 inches wide
 s1.3s Quality SALE PRICE s12s $1I9 Quality. SALE PRICE S15o FANCY 40-INCH VoILE AND CHIFFON in the qualities which sold from s1.5o to s25o 35-INcH TAFFETA IN BLACK oNLf-- $1.75 Quality. y...................SALE PRICE s1 go $2oo Quality. ............ ......SAlE PRICE s15s ALL REMNANTS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
RED CROSS SEWING
 MACHINES NEE DWORKERs

Sewing machines are waiting at the Red Cross headquarters at the EIks' home for women to run them in an swering the rush call that has come fro national headquarters.
 There is still a great need for work CTS to enable the Norwich branch to fill it's quota in the allotted time. Classes will be at work all day today CF'riday) and on Saturdy and also on the evenings of each of these days. The Red Cross leaders issue an ap- peal for the women of Norwich to respond and get this work out at once for it must be done with all speed if Norwich is to make the response that is expected of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
HOLD W. S. s. STAMPS
 TILL MATURITY DATE

The Connecticut War Savings Com- mittee through the medium of it's chairman, Mrs. Robert M. Bisseu, has issued an appeal to all ladders of war savings stamps, asking that W. s. s. be held until the date of their maturity in 1923.
 Patriotism suggests that every one should hold until they mature the War Savings Stamps he purchased to aid the nation at war" she says. These certificates, like Liberty Bonds, are issued also to aid in defraying ex- pense of postwar activities. The gov- ernment will need these funds until the nations fighting men have been restored to civil life. until all read justments to permanent peace have been made. To demand cash for these stamps now is to withdraw financial support from the government when this support is needed. It is an act of enlightened self-interest as well as of patriotism to retain them until ma . tuEity'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
LIKE ELECTRIC
 BUTTON ON TOES
TELLS WHY A CORN IS so PAIN FUL AND SAYS CUTTING
 MAKES THEM GROW.

Press an electric button and you
 form contact with live wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes it's sharp roots down upon a sensitive nerve and you get shock of pain.
 Instead Of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just
 step into any drug store and ask for q quarter of an oll2ce Of freezone.
 This will cost very little but is suffi-
 cient to remove every hard or soft ccrn or Callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the soreness in stantly, and soon the corn shriveIs up so it liits right out, root and all, with out pain. This drug is harmless and never infiames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
CHAPLIN

Rev. A. A. Muir Of Mansfield has preached at the church the past three Sundays. Rev. Walter [. Tanphear is expected to preach next SunGav.
 Some of the farmers have filled their ice houses with eight inch ice.
 The Congregational Sunday school was reorganized last Sunday. the of ficers being: Superintendent. Wilfred Burdick; assistant superintendent, Deacon Andrew NJ. Grant; secretary and treasurer, Luther Martin. Libra rian, David Griggs: teacher of Prim- ary department, Miss Lu.y Griggs Miss Sarah Griggs; assistant teacher of Primary department, Mrs. Jennie Wilch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank w. Martin at tended the corn show in Hartford and spent Monday night with friends ir the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

that Governor Holcomb had appointed him 9 judge of the superior court l.u- til the third Wednesday of the session of the general assembly and until hi; successor was appointed and qualified
 Acting under the last cause of that appointment. Judge Maltbie said ne should hold court at Norwich at lG o'clock Wednesday morning States Attorney Hailai A. Hull being of the opinion that Judge Maltbio could acI and Mir. Hull expressing himself as be : ing willing 10 take the chance with th,- c.iminal cases. SIS he wa3 in a hurry to clean up the docket.
 Judge Maithie said he vas not set = ting a precedent in the matter. as Judge Walter H. Clark O, the Hartford police court had acted and occupied the bench after the eXpi"ation of his regular term under idenJically the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Pnin-Weary People Can Find Relief

There are pain-ridden people every where who continue to suffer because they hardly know how to obtain relief Pain in back and hi"
 weakness, poor sleep. disordered stom- ach, weary headaches, constipation, al, result from weak, sluggish kidneys Kidney Pills help from the very first doses. Keep on with them, and rio your system of the poisons that cause your pain and misery. Foley Kidney Pills will restore your kidneys to heal thy action and give you back Youl health and atraa-xth- L~~ S sa~.---~s~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
JUDGE WALTBtE SEES
 NO HEED OF HASTE

Haste in r.e stra -.rate Tuesday CT i1 tre house 7r r.p-a santltlves or Wedncsday tl confirm tla governors g nomination rf Judge William AI Malt bic of tle superior court for a new term was unnecessary according to Tudro ,Ill-nrr himself who soid b" shor'd go cn with the criminal superior court In Norwich. although lIe gov crnor's nomination ur Judge Naltbe for a new term had not yet reached The lower branch ll Hartford
 Judge Il1-a.e sad s1 at lgst had rha opinion tLat be c0uiG not perform any Judicial acts ou Wednesday un- fce he was r.a0-..rNH and confirm ed hr rhr senate .rt house, but or
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

tai, Putnam, is at his home here for a few days.
 Mrs. Arthur Tanner. who has been ill is able to be out
 MT. and Mrs. D. Packer. MT. and Mrs. Walter Greene attended sur prise party at the home of George Darling in. Eastford, Monday evening.
 Walter Howfett is employed in Mid