davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
Her V|NOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength

New Castle, Ind.-"The measles
left me run down, no appetite, could
not rest at night, and took severe
cold which settled on my lungs, so
was unable to keep about my house
work. My doctor advised me to take
Vinol, and six bottles restored my
health 50 Z do all my housework, in
Guiding washing. Vino1 is the best
medicine ever used" Alice Record,
437 So. nth ST., New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vir1o1. for all
weak, rundown. nervous conditions.
Nation Drug Co. and Druggists =
EveryWh ere
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, g lessons
6 rules), Civil Service. Position.
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month
Scholarship sold Oh credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132. Ed
wards Business College. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

The Home Guards are doing faith
tul training under the captaincy of H,
A. Mills. Full equipment is now in
hand and the boys are full fedged
soldiers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

superintendent H. A. Garrett of the
M. p. Children's Home, informs the
editor that the Home last week re-
ce1ved a check for $500 from J. E..
Cherry of Charleston, S. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

Rev. Samuel A. Hayworth, the new
pastor of the Friends Church. is now
occupying the pulpit Mr.. Hayworth
came here from Minneapolis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

Everything seems to be running
smoothly at the peace conference in
Paris. There is reason-Wilson is
on the job.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

The Review regrets to learn that
Mr.. Godkin of the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company will leave. soon
Tor his new location at Gadsden. Ala.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

TIMBER DEEDS-For sale, 3 for
Csc: Use doz.; SO for $500. REVIEW
OFFICE -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

SIGNS
For sale on heavy cardboard, Csc
dez:; SO for SOC; 100 for 85c. RE-
VIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

If it is cut glass. silverware. gold
jewe1ry of all kinds, watches for Ia
dies and gentlemen, clocks, fr.l
pens, vanity cases, etc., you will save
money by buying at Stamey's Jewelry
Store. There is a reason-one price
and cash to all, means that we mark
the goods at the lowest possible price,
because we want to sell you.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

If it's printing, enclosing or en-
craving you can't 60 wrong by pat
ronizing the STANLEY PRINTING
HOUSE. Phone 275. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

FOR RENT OR LEASE-The
whole up stairs over Staley's Jewel
cry store. Tive large front rooms
and enc large back room about 25x
SO feet. Apply to w. L, Stamey at
once. Can give possession when de-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

THACKER'S is the place to get
your suits, skirts. etc, pressed an
clea ned at reasonable prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

B ring your Repair work to Stamey
JeWelrv Store Best workmanship.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

Come to see us in our new home at
LOG North Main-entrance through
Stamey's Jewelry Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

LUMBER TALLY SEIEETS-(Best
system), for sale. SOC doz.; so Ter
81 90; 100 for SITS. REVIEW Of
FICF.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

P. A. and J. C. Sice1of has purchas-
ed the interest of A. J. Owen in the
Sunny Side Ice and Fuel Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

FINE LINE ALARM AND MAN
tie clocks at Stamey's Jewelry
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

Be sure to read each week the ads
in the Review-it will pay you.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

Judging from telegraphic accounts labor out West
how to things Inns IS eAdcCy "1'
is doing IN Germany and Russia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

Greensboro is after federal building TO cost Il
has sent delegation Washington to look after the at
CITY needs better federal building and should nave II a.
get
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

CHATTEL MORTGAGES-For sale,
Sc each; 35c doz.; 2 doz. &C.,; so for
S1.00. REVIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

David is chosen German assembly, we oet
Biblical character or IKE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

This is not much political town. yet we should "a
s in things to provide best municipal government acco
out the men whom we
hest thing by city this is an unknown quar-
hut we can only live AID learn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

LAND DEEDS-For sale, Sc each
4Oc doz.; 2 dez.- TIC; SO for 81 rs
REVIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
HIGH POINT N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1915

president Of Germany Keeps on go"
hi is to his country
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

will keep the
will
arguing
oe
out beside a raise at one time
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE OR RENT SIGNS-5c
each; 6 for Csc. 40c dog 75c for
100 REVIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

The IT. members of the High Point High
youngsr
articles
school Francis
social editor Four
by the House
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13


should 70 provided = ne 50 that it would be very nearly self
hclfov" ene This is to
other
later
on
additions
o
at
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
NOTICE TO DRIVERS OF AUTO
MOBILES

wv ANIL ~ LIN LIMO vi Az ~"
MOBILES
All persons driving or DESTROYS of
driving automobiles in the ely of
High Point are hereby notified to
apply to the chief of police for
drivers license for the year begin
ming June 1, 1918. Same will be
issued upon demonstration of your
ability to drive and the payment of
$1.OO. I. j. MURPHY,
3 3 It City Manager.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

Clerk Superior Court
York & York, Attys.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
ESKIMO SERVES
UNDER AMERICAN
FLAG IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press)

st. Michaels, Alaska, March "a (By
maiD-One native Alaska Eskimo
donned the American uniform and
reached the battle lines in France and
Belgium, according to information
reaching here. Alaskans believe Sag
gak is the only Eskimo from this
section who fought in the American
tranches. Others who enlisted did not
reach the front.
Writing in quaint "pidgin" English,
common to the natives here, Saggak
has sent several letters to his rela-
tives in st. Michaels. The first let
tefs came from Camp Lewis, Wash,
where Saggak was private in the
Ninety-first division. He continued
writing after he went overseas.
Il am trying just my BEST said
one letter, written, as he said, sin
under the firing line. | certainly
like to see Germans lost the game
and we are all good American boys
very anxious to go over the top and
give good punching to German
Saggak, before he went into the
army, worked at St. Michaels here as
servant in the officers quarters. He
went out to the states with Captain
c. S. Farnsworth, who later became
a major general. In February, 1918,
SaGgak was drafted"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
FAMED OLD MINE
WILL BE SOLD
AT TAX AUCTION
(BY Associated Press }

riverside, Cal, June 14.-The Good
Hope mine, on the Perris-Elsinore
highway in Riverside county, famous
in Other days as a producer OF gold,
which once sold for 100000, is TO
be sold for taxes.
The county board of supervisors al
ready las received two bids-$50 from
Judge G. p. Carter Of Elisinore, and
$3.50 from Hook Brothers Of Perris,
who have d lien on the property.
As the taxes delinquent amount to
$1,000, both offers were rejected and
plans were made to advertise the
mine FIR sale at later date.
( In 1900 the mine was sold for taxes
to the state, the assessment indicat-
/ ing an official valuation at the time
of $40 600. About ten years ago a
company was organized to reopen
and operate the property, but it was
unsuccessful.
In recent years the mine has beer
used frequently by motion picture
companies seeking a location fol
movies Of the early days in Callfor'
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
FIRST TEST OF
NON-PARTISAN
LEAGUE IS DUE

Fargo, n. d., June 14.-The first
direct test of the National Nonparti-
! san Leagues industrial program will
! take place June 26, when special
referendum election will be held on
seven of the Leagues measures passed
/ by the North Dakota legislature.
Interest centers chiefly upon the
Industrial Commission bill and the
act providing for establishment of
the Bank of North Dakota, both of
which are vital to the entire pro-
gram.
The industrial commission bill pro-
vides for a commission which would
control the state-owned industries to
be established. The Bank of North
Dakota would provide funds for car
rying out the program. League sup
pOrters say failure of either meas
ure would disrupt the program.
The other bills to be voted upon
deal with educatoin, taxation, state
printing, emigration and judicial re-
disticting.
The referendum election was called
by Governor Frazier after circulation
Of petitions by the Independent Vot-
eJs' Association. The Association al
~ C44 CNlclStl pCtlIIOliS 1OI Il4t IiliIi-
alton Of a mill and elevator assOci-
alton law, a non-partisan election law,
rural credits laws and a home build
ing law, the initiative election to be
held simultaneously with the refer
erdum. These measures, with the eX-
ccption of the non-partisan election
law, are included in the league pro-
gram.
The initiative petitions contained
more than twice the number Of sig
natures necessary, but Governor Fra
zier held that the Associations eff
forts to have the referendum and in
itiative held on the same date was
merely an attempt to confuse the is
sue. Then he named June 26 as the
date for the referendum. The con-
stitution requires that initiative pc
titions be filed ninety days before an
election. The initiative petitions were
not fled until late in April
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
Fame Valley
Melons Spread

From far-away Washington, the
national capital, comes letter to
the County Development Agents of
flee today showing how highly Impe-
rial Valley cantaloupes are regard
ed by the trade and public.
The letter is from Lieutenant H.
Is. Webb, former deputy county re-
corder, who encloses an advertisement
from the Washington Star featuring
in bold black type the arrival of the
first shipment of THE American
Beauty Brand of Imperial Valley,
California, Cantaloupes-The Finest
Quality Oh Earth
Lieutenant Webb also states that he
met the Valley delegation at the
Washington hotel and laaer had
Meesrs. Liebert and Rose as his
guests at the hospital where he is sta
tion. The officer saws he paid 40
cents apiece for the cantaloupes and
added:
They were worth if"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
u. S. OFFERS IT'S
TIMBER HOLDINGS
TO HIGH BIDDER
(By Associated Press)

Portland Ore, June 14-Announce
ment made here today by the United
States Spruce Production Corpora
GA that bids will be called for on
september 2 ON its extensive railroad
saWmill and timber properties of the
Pacific Northwest was expected to
prove of interest to lumbermen all
over the United States.
! With lumber now being produced
in the greatest volume in the history
of this territory, prices at their high
est point and an enormous demand,
curiosity has been expressed by lum-
/ bermen as to how the government
sawmill properties built last year to
increase airplane lumber production,
would be put in commercial opera
tion.
The sawmills to be disposed cf CON
sist of one at Port Angeles, Was, on
the Olympic Peninsula, with daily
capacity Of 10000 feet board meas
ure. and mill at Toledo. Lincoln
county, Oregon, with daily capacity
Of 250,000 feet. Both have transcon-
tinental railroad connections and en-
joy Pacific coast terminal rates. They
also have water TRANSFORMATION ia
cilities. Tributary 20 the two mills,
the government spruce officials point
out. are two of the largest hitherto
undeyeloped forest areas in the
Northwest, and to accomplish the full
development of the properties The
government has consSucted some -
miles Of standard main line railroad
with additional spurs partly construct /
ed and graded. The railroads are to
he offered for sale with the saw
mills.
In addition to the mills and rail
way linese, the Spruce Corporation
is offering a timber tract of more
than 12,500 acres on one of the rail |
roads in southern Lincoln county on
the Oregon coast, which contains /
about S00,000,000 board feet of fir I
and spruce, with some hemlock and !
cedar. This was bought by the gov
ernment for its adaptability for pro
dUction Of airplane stock.
AT the time Of the armistice, when |
we discontinued active work, these
mills were practically 80 per cent .
comrete,' said Colonel c. ?. Stearns,
president of the Spruce Production /
Corporation, in discussing the an
nouncement. eve have all the ma
chinery on hand so that the installa-
tion can be completed and the mills
he in active production within ninety
days A similar situation applies to
the railroads. Since these properties
are practically ready FOR operation.
we expect 10 receive Dids which viii .
enable US to make a sale in Deem
her. We will not sell these proper
lis for anything less than sums ap-
the reproduction value
"The cutting out cf timber in the
Gulf states has turned the eyes Of
all lumbermcn to the Pacific North
west, where production has increased
rapidly during the last few years.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
AMERICA POPULAR
WITH DISHARGED
ENGLISH SOLDIERS
(By Associated Press)

Winchester, England, May 10 (B.
maiD-American and British authorl
ties delegated to examine the htOu
sands of soldiers in the British arm,
who claim to be entitled to repatira
ton to the United States are having
a difficult job Many of them are
| adventurous individuals who have
roamed the globe and who now want
to go to America at the expense OF
the British government.
Up to date the British government
has received more than 10000 apph-
cationse for renatriation for thos
who. they say, have a right to be sent
to the United States. About 5000
have been certified, hundreds have
been rejected and the applications
keep coming.
The British government agreed
when the United States entered the
war to send home after the war any
American citizens who joined the
British army and also any citizen of
Allied nationality who had previous
ly established residence in the Unit
ed States. The authorities are not
having much trouble with the first
category, but the latter one is bring
ing on no end of complications.
A board of military and civil Off
GERS which examined men collected
at the camp here formerly used as
a rest camp by American troops had
so many difficulties that the aid of
Lieutenant A. Kane and, later, rep
resentative of the United States Con-
sui generals office in London was
requested.
Lieutenant Kane was selected be-
cause of his knowledge of many cit
les in the United States and his gen.
eral acquaintance with conditions
north, south, east and west. A fa-
vorite city selected by the would-be
as their ''home town" is
Detroit The street number tallies,
their statement that they are one of
the thousands employed in the motor
car industry cannot be disputed and
they know some of the principal
them.
"What is the principal park in De-
troit ?"
They do not know Belle Isle and
they do not get to the United States.
Lieutenant Kane has stock of
such questions concerning most of
the cities of the country and if they
can be correctly answered it is rea
sonable to suppose that the soldier
has a just claim and he is passed.
While there are many such cases.
.hey are in the minority. Most of
hose who apply are men who wanted
10 get into the fight as quickly as
hey could and calculated that they
1ad better opportunity with the
British than to wait until the first
American expedtionary force came
overseas. These men are beng given
every available facility to go home.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
HOW WOODTITE CHEMISTS
CAME TO THE RESCUI

1t is safe to say that of all the
fabrics used today for auto tops near
ly 100 per cent are composed of eth
er Mohair or Pantasote. There are
various makes and grades and their
popularity is best instanced by their
universal use. They all provide a
cloth that, one way or another, it at
once durable and economical.
The fact remains, however, that
the life of all tops can be greatly pro-
! longed against the fierce havoc of
sun, rain and wind by the inexpensive
and simple process of brushing the
material with dressing of genuine
preservatives.
This can be done at the repair shop
if expense does ntO count particularly
with the owner, or it is an easy mat
ter for him to do it at home Just as
well as an expert painter.
The early days of the industry were
fraught with considerable perplexity
as to just what was the best to main-
tain and prolong the life of both Mo-
hair and Pantasote.
The various top makers were con-
vinced that they had procured the
best possible fabrics in their respec-
tive materials, but it was some time
before the problem of weather wear
was successfully overcome.
The solution came eventually from
The Woodtite Laboratories. This en-
terprising California concern had been
specializing for long time with auto
necessities on highly scientfc ba-
sis. They had already achieved their
famous success with Spoktite and
were a busy outfit. But they had
both the vision and the will to tackle
the top-dressing problem. There was
an inducement an insistent demand
from the public, heartily supported
by the producers of the various top
fabrics, and the clear prospect of an
almost limitless worldwide market.
The rest of the story is soon told.
The Woodtite chemists got busy.
Many days and nights were spent in
deep research and much compound
ing. For quite while the goal SEEM
ed as far away as at the beginning
The eXperimenters found no difficulty
in obtaining a product giving hand
some finish, but this in itself was not
enough. The management insisted on
a really durable waterproof preserva-
tive, easy to apply, as well as good
finish. Finally all this was achieved
and an elaborate system of the most
thorough tests followed. The net re-
suits are the Mohair and Pantatsote
Toptite of today, endorsed alike by
the makers of those fabrics, the whole
auto industry and the general pub
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

They were worth it."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
GOVERNOR RIDES
IN AIRPLANE.
(By Associated Press ,

Iby ASSOcIated PfeSSJ
Portland-Governor Olcott was
q passenger in one of the five
army airplanes which left on the
return flight to Mather Field.
Five Mather Field airplanes ar
rived at Albany after a flight of
an hour and ten minutes. Gov
elnor Olcott did not stop at Sa-
lem and decided to continue his
flight when the airplanes left
this afternoon for Cottage Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
RULING MADE ON
DRY AMENDMENT.
(By Associated Press)

Fresno-The Fresno county
district attorney has ruled that
the county clerk could not accept
and certify to the secretary of
state referendum petition filed
against the Sheppard federal dry
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

Those shower Daths at the Mary
land Hotel in San Diego sure do make
hit after a dusty motor trip The
Maryland Cafe is famous.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

When you spend "our Fourth Of
Juiv vacation at San Diego stop at
Imperial Valley headquarters-the
Maryland Hotel First class cafe in
connection
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

Mrs. Ollie Cart and daughter, Miss
Margaret Bradbury, are leaving the
city tomorrow morning for three
months vacation in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
GOV. LISTER
pANSIS AWAY.
In AssociaLod Pressl

Seattle Governor Lister OF
Washington died today. He had
suffered for several months from
an affection Of the heart and Eid-
neyS,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

If you are looking Tor situation,
or are in need Of help, try a Press
classified advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

Make your wants known ny adYer-
tislng in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
CLERKS MEETING.

The retail clerks of the city of Ell
afternoon at 2:3O at the home Of c.
nue..
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-08
Needless Alarm.

Junior had not been in the best of
health. and, when he seemed we'll on
the way to recovery. his mother took
extra precautions to guard him against
possibilities of an influenza attack.
One evening the anxious mothes
was startled when she entered Ju-
nior's room to find the little chap in
bed, shifting. with eyes red and wa
terry.
Goodness, gracious |" she cried, do
you feel sick, dearier
"No. mamma" Junior replied.
But you seem to have caught Q
dreadful cold"
II haven't any cold"
But your nose and your eyesl"
From under the covers Junior pro-
duced a book.
ut Is Uncle Toms Cabin nam
ma" he said. land have just been
reading about poor little Eva."-
Youngstown Telegram.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-08
Completes Work.

Paris, May THE plenary peace
conference has completed its work so
far as Germany is concerned and at Il
secret plenary session communicated
the terms Of the peace treaty to all the
powers represented at the conference.
When the reading of the summary was
concluded, reservations were made in
behalf Of Portugal, China, Italy and
France. Reservations presented raise
the question whether they will be
maintained in signing the treaty by the
nations making them and whether the
conference will permit signatures with
reservations. While this contingency
is being discussed the reservations are
not expected to interfere with the pro-
cedure Of presenting the treaty to the
Germans. A dispatch says the most
Interesting feature of the plennry ses-
sion Of the peace conference was the
unanimous adoption of articles provid-
ing for the trial of the former German
emperor and those responsible for
crimes and atrocities during the war.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-08
UNsP0ILED BY HIGH HONOR
Officers and Men Alike Recognize In
General Pershing Qualities That
Compel Their Affection.

"Why do we swear by Pershing?'
countered a staff officer in Washington
one day In response to a question.
"Well. I guess it's because he's the
real thing-a regular American, If you
know what mean.
"You can easily figure out the sort
Of man he is by the stories they tell
Of him. was with him when he was
on his way to Washington to receive
his orders for France. On the way.
we passed through the town in which
he lived when he was boy. On the
station platform was the same old ne.
gro porter Pershing had thrown stones
at in his boyhOod. The general chatted
with the old man. Afterward I asked
the porter what happened. He said:
"'He done wanted ter know all bout
the folks he uster know, an when he
was gettin' on the car again he picked
up a pebble as big as my thumb an
hove 1t at me, jes' like he uster when
he was an ornery kid"
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-08
Out Of Order,

The village was all agog. Flossie
Flatfeet was marrying William Giles.
The church was crowded. Flossie.
looking as pale as her somewhat high
ly colored countenance would allow
bore up until the plain band ring was
safely on her finger. and then, over
come, burst into tears.
The villagers were touched, but not
anxious. All girls cry at weddings.
Then suddenly william Giles screwed
up his face and broke into howls.
Tears poured down his face and
dripped of his whiskers.
whats up1 Hush. mani" those
nearest him urged. But Giles contin-
ued to howl, and at last burst out:
Let me bel feel wuss AN 'er
about itr-London Tit-Bits.