davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

The senate received a report from
President Wilson showing that 217
citizens of the United States have
gime of Porfirio Diaz.
Government control of telegraph
and telephone properties is at an end.
Orders for their return to private own
ers have been issued by Postmaster
General Burleson as required by a
resolution adopted by congress and
signed by the president.
The permit system devised by the
railroad administration and the grain
corporation for controlling the ship
ment of this years record grain crop
was put into effect August 1.
The Importance of dealing with the
high cost of living has almost usurped
the prominence of the league of ma
tons fight in Washington Officialdom.
It has gone forth from the white
house that the president realizes the
importance of dealing summarily with
the high cost of living and may even
use his war powers to end the sltua-
ton.
More than a thousand Americans
are threatened with loss of millions
of dollars in investments by new
agrarian law enacted by the congress
of Sonora, Mexico, at the direct in
structions of Governor Gales. Several
American companies have already filed
complaints with the state department
and other complaints are in prepara'
ton.
General Pershing has started on his
'valedictory' tour of the occupied ter
ritory of Germany. He will first visit
the American troops remaining IN &C.
cupied area, and then the French and
British zones. He will next take an
automobile trip over the battle fields
of the western front.
The agreement for open sessions re-
garded possibly as forecasting pubic
consideration of the peace treaty, the
Franco-American agreement and SUBJ
sequent treaties, followed unanimous
approval of the foreign relations COM
mittee of the Colombia convention call
ing for payment to that nation OF
25,0O0,OO0 as claims growing out OF
the partition of Panama. Before ap-
proving the treaty, however, the COM
mittee struck out the original clause
expressing the regret of the United
States to Colombia for action in the
canal proceedings.
After an all day wrangle the house
of representatives adopted resolution,
reported out by the war investigating
committee, requesting Secretary Baker
to place on sale without delay surplus
food products held by the war depart
ment, and valued at $12O,O0O,OOO.
America is bound by it's debt to
France to ratify the treaty pledging
military aid to that nation in event
of unprovoked German attack, Presl-
dent Wilson told the senate, in sub
uniting the French-American defen"
sive agreement for ratification.
Acting upon the advice of the Mex
lean go eminent, John West Thomp-
son, an American ranchman living near
Mexico City, has paid the 800 pecos
ransom demanded by bandits for the
release of his 14-year-old son, the state
has been advised The
Mexican authorities, it is stated, fear
ed the boy would be murdered Lefore
he could rescued and advised pay
ing the money.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
COMPLETE TlE-UP
OF ALL RAILROADS

Chicago.-A complete tie-up of the
railroads Of the country is very prob.
able, in the opinion of M. L. Havver,
president Of the Chicago district coun-
Gil Of the Federate Railway Shop
mems Union. He declared the strike
is spreading rapidly and that the I'm.
rest among railway workers is so gen.
eral that the movement has over
whelmed the international officers of
the various unions involved.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
BECKETT REPLIES TO
CHICAGO PAPERS WIRE

Raleigh-Governor T. w. Beckett,
answering a query of a Chicago news
paper says that North Carolina can
absorb $4,000 negroes who want to
return from Illinois to the South un-
less they have become tainted or in
toxicated with dreams of social equal
1ty or political dominion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Greensboro.-In 1907, when the long
remembered panic gripped the coun-
try, banking houses issued what was
known as script in lieu of money. The
script was negotiable in stores and
clearing houses.
Recently script for 81 was pre-
sented at the Greensboro National
bank for collection. It was paid i'm
mediately.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Asheville.-The local police do not
intend to be taken unawares, in case
break out here, for a. machine gun has
been ordered and has arrived. Chief
w. D. Taylor says regular drills will
be important features of the work Of
the local police during the next few
weeks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Washington.-(SpeciaD Senator
Simmons has taken up with Secretary
OF War Baker, ths question OF having
the war department furnish a supply
Of army rifles for the various military
schools Of North Carolina, for use in
connection with the military instruc-
ton given at these institutions
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Troy.-The county summer school
for white teachers Of Montgomery
county opened here with Mrs. J. e.
Johnson, member of the state board,
present to organize the work. During
the entire week, Notwithstanding the
rain and bad roads, the attendance
was good.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Fayetteville.-Thep principal North
Carolina celebration of the 162nd an
niversary of the birth of the Marquis
de Lafayette, hero of the American
and French revolutions, will be held
in Fayetteville, according to plans be-
ing worked out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Washington, D. C.-Congressman
Brinson bas accepted an invitation to
address the Confederate reunion at
Kenansville August when the Con-
federate soldiers Of Duplin county win
have a celebration.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Asheville.-In an attempt to rescue
Vernon w. Patterson, of Louisville,
KY, who was having an epileptic fit,
and two girls in boat on Lake Juani-
ia, w. S. Henderson, of Chimney Rock,
was drowned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

acknowledgements 20 the men,
bers of company E, 10th infantry,
of the Old Hickory division, will erect
q beautiful monument on the court
house lawn in this city in memory Of
their comrades who paid the supreme
sacrifice.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
VIOLATORS FREELY COMPRISING
GUILT, CLAIM THEY HAVE
RIGHT OF OPINION.
WERE IGNORANT OF PETITION
Those Opposing Law Claim it 10 Not
Constitutional in That it Involves
Private Rights.

Wilson.-As an aftermath of the
violation of Wilson county's SUNDAY
Blue Law" several were before May
or Hill and admitted their guilt, be-
cause that every voter has right to
express his opinion as to the passage
of any proposed law, which privilege
was not accorded them in the enact
ment of the so-called "Puritanical
Sunday Blue Law" that makes VII
son county stick out as prominently
on the map as wart on a cucumber.
Only a small minority of the voters
of Wilson county-nearly all from
Taylor's, the smallest township in the
county, who were endeavoring to have
cider joints in the negihborhood clos
ed on the Sabbath, knew that petit
ton was being circulated.
Those who oppose the law claim
that it is unconstitutional, in that
their individual rights were not re-
spected in the matter; that they were
Disseminated against, and that the
constitution of the United States will
not countenance class legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
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native hills by showing them better methods of agriculture, the joy of friendly competition il a baseball or football game and the positive side of religion seldom taught by the circuit-rider missionary.
 Because of the spiritual awaken ing which has come . l the Episcopal Church from the Nation-Wi Cam paign, the Order or the Holy Cross hopes to increase greatly St. An drew's facilities so that it no longer will be necessary each call to con- demn to a life of illiteracy scores of eager mountain lads who cannot be admitted because there is no room for them.
 The Cumberland Mountain girl also will be benefit by the Cam paign to awaken the Episcopal Church to it's responsibilities Sev- eral miles to the South of St. An drew's, the Sisters of St. Mary oper- ate similar school for girls where a few of the future mo .hers of the mountain region are ta Ight how to to make Q! ractive homes for the youths who obtain at least the rudimentr of a Christian education at St. Endrew's.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Up in the southern Appalachian Mountain region, the land of Presi- lents Jackson, Polk a-.G John-on, the Episcopal Church IL two of the most unique educational institutions h the United States. Both of these gill be aided in their task of spread ng knowledge among the sons and daughters of the backward moun- hineers through the Nationwide Campaign of the Episcopal Church. This is a campaign to raise more han S42,O00,000 and obtain 1,500 Jew workers to enlarge the religious, lducational, hospital and social serv-- ce activities of the Episcopal Church.
 Nativity in the Cumberland Moun- hins and desire to shake of the Ihaekles of illitera,sy which have pound the mountainsers to poverty, teuds and unhappineEJ for decades, Ire the only requirements for sd- mission to St. Andrews School, a.; st. Andrews's Post Office, a few niles from Sewaneev Tennessee. Schools of any kind, especially one with twelve comple:s grades and of serinc instruction in five trades, in- Huding agriculture, and a business
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

course, were unknown in the Gum berland Mountains before 1905.
 That was the year the Order of the Ho- Cross, the Episcopal Church's only monastic order found ed in America, e5tablichci St. An drew's School. The institution had mushroom growth from the start, the number of boys seeking admission always being at least twice the schools capacity. Last year 102 boys were taught by the eleven in- structors, a number of whom are monks wearing their picturesque medieval garb. NotNall the ' s re- turned tlIis fall, for even $50 for a years tuition, board and lodging is not easily obtained bv a mountain lad. But others took their places, so that St. Andrews is even more crowded than before, with 125 stu dents this semester.
 Even one year at St. Andrews gives the mountaineer a taste for '7earnin'" and an insight iIto what hands trained in the manual training classes can do. In addition, in the short time t-le mountaireer lads are under the'r guidance the monks seek to fit them for better life in their
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Prof. De Lynn, the eminent diag- nostician and lecturer who has tour ed and lectured through England and Australia, requires no introduction to the people of this country. His age, vast experience, liberal thought, made possible by his travels in oth- CT worlds. The earnest student of psychological phenomena will find in De Lynn true specialist.
 I call names. tell your ages, your occupation and what condition your business is in, how to promote it; tell you all about your wife, husband and sweetheart, or lover, and how to win the love of any you desire. I tell you of any move, journey, spec ulation, position or change of any kind which may be before you and how to act to obtain the best re suits; I tell you exactly what your acuuaintances think of you, whom and when you will marry, if at all, and give theii names. age, OccuDa- tion and disposition. In short I tell everything you called to find out and that, too without asking you word or question.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

No job of printing too small. none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

The most complete Job printing plant in Arizona at your service. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
French Broad hustler., 1919-01-02

had filed an unfavorable report against
Mr.. Birkemyer and myself and had re-
commended the removal of Mr.. -Birke-
myer, conditionally, and the absolute
removal of Ernest l.. Mace, a carrier,
who had been misled by these false
reports into believing Mr.. Birkemyer
dislOyal, and who had told Mr.. Webb
that he did not intend to obey the
orders Of Mr. Birkemyer.
"The disposal OF the Asheville post
Office has been in the hands of Con-
gressman Weaver ever since his elec-
ton, and I have stated repeatedly to
him my willingness to step down any
time he finds a suitable democrat to
place in charge. At the same time,
have stated that 1 do not intend to
step aside and let Q republican who
has been working to this very end, Sc
cure the Office.
my relations with all the members
of the force, with these few exceptions,
have been unusually pleasant, and they
have done their best to increase the
efficiency of the Office at all times"
French Broad hustler., 1919-01-02
Spike-covered Mountain.

There is huge mountain near Pachu-
ca, Mexico, which has the appearance
of being covered with spikes. They
are natural formations of rock, the
origin of which is somewhat involved
in TnvstnrU
French Broad hustler., 1919-01-02
ITALY'S LOSSES

Paris, Dec. 21.-(By the Associated
Press) Five hundred thousand
Italians lost their lives in the war.
Of this number 100000 were killed
in action.
French Broad hustler., 1919-01-02
Feeble Old People
VinOl is What You Need

because it contains the very elements needed to re-
place weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates
and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine
This is a splendid combination to restore strength
vitality and vigor: It has given ninety percent
satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF:
French Broad hustler., 1919-01-02
Malone, NY.

Malone, NY.
81 am 81 years of age and got into
a feeble, weak and nervous condition
so l could not sleep. Vinol has not
only built up my strength but it has
given me a good appetite and sleep
all right now. Without doubt Vinol
is the greatest strengthener for old
people obtainable. Mrs. B. Wells.
For all rundown, nervous, anaemic CO
feeble old neODIa and daIicata chill
French Broad hustler., 1919-01-02

"lncnesCefs va
F'I am a farmers wife, Is years Of
age, and pneumonia leftme in weak,
rundown condition, so / could hardly
keep about and do my work. A
neighbor brought me Vinol and i. y;
built up my strength so fast t!
think it is the best medicine l E2T
ever taken. Mrs. Jennie ChapE II.
litions, weak women, overv7orkcd ;.al,
French Broad hustler., 1919-01-02

"I found that after he left the IN
snector had also declined to take
statements of clerks and carriers IN
the postof1ce who held opposite views
To those of the clerks whose state
ments he had taken. Several OF these
clerks and carriers came voluntarily
to me to ask what 1 thought 1nspec-
tor Webb meant by such action.
"I learned later that Inspector WeDp
French Broad hustler., 1919-01-02
Two Removed.

s'Miss Kitty Rollins and o. L. F1tz-
gerald" Nj. Gudger stated to Cit1-
zen reporter, "who. had been guilty OF
insubordination and hostility to my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-23

with membership of 5000 originally organized in Arkansas, has Joined in the fight for fair rates to inland cities
 In the eastern states many interior towns and cities likewise suffer through the discriminatory tactics of the railroads, and are looking forward to relief through the enactment into law of the Poindexter bill. In western Pennsylvania, New York and other states discriminatory tariffs are in force As an example, number o1 smaller cities in western Pennsyl- vania find 1t impossible to sell goods in Kentucky or Tennessee as cheaply as merchants in New York city can. who are located much further away.
 Following the changes in the inter- state commerce act no-y proposed, water transportation will be quite generally revived, especially upon the larger rivers, such as the Mississippi Missouri and Ohio. It will also be beneficial in every way to the com inerce of the country, especially to the manufacturing industries of inland states, which will be greatly stlmu lated by reductions in tariffs and the certainty that no future action of the Interstate Commerce Commission can ever adversely affect their interests.
 Hearings on Senator Poindexter's amendments to this bill have begun before the new Senate Committee OH Interstate Commerce. There is a strong probability that Congress will ,akc early action to enact 1t into law. The blll was favorably reported by tlle, senate committee at the last ses- slon, but failed of passage in the sen ate owing te the pressure of war mat ters and the congestion which devel- opcd during the closing weeks.
 When the gross injustice of discrim- inatory tariffs is finally ended, the cost of freight into the interior will be less cne,l, saving the people of the hinter- lands millions of dollars and enabling the merchants to retail goods at a lower figure. The coastal cities will have to stand their fair proportion henceforth of all transportation costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-23
PIG SCAVENGERS
 FOR BUFFALO CITY.
Unique Is Erie County in That It Will Have First County Municipal
 Piqgery.

Buffalo. N. Y. Especially = Erie county, N. Y.. is to have the first county-municipal piggery. according to Frederick Glaise, auditor of Erie county. It has not yet been estab- lished, hut plans have virtually been completed by the officials of the city of Buffalo and Erie county to put the thing into operation. This piggery is to employ the prisoners of the city and county, some 120. and to consume the garbage of the city of Buffalo.
 According to experts who have sub nitted specifications, 1t has been esti mated that instead of the garbage of Buffalo being an expense to the city. 1t will yield profit to the municipal ity of at least Sa0o,0OO year. The city and county are to purchase the pigs, aEd after the piggery has been established the prisoners are to do the work. It has been estimated by ex- perts that this enterprise will show profit both to the city and county and at the same time solve the problem of Ahs diSnasitian af city carhaga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-23
WEST MAY CONTROL
 ELECTION IN 1920
New York Times Says Political Center of Country Has
 Shifted.

The New York Times calls editorial attention to the fact that 1.-The polit- ical center of gravity of this nation has shifted to the states that lie between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Coast
 It says Chairman Homer $. Cum mlngs of the Democratic National Committee is about to spend two months canvassing that part of the country with view of estimating its potentialities in the coming national campaign.
 The Times says: "That used to be a solid block of states in which no Dem ocrat had more than a languid Inter- est now and then, knowing that they would all go Democratic because of To- cal issues or mere deviltry. As Colonel Roosevelt once said: Kansas has q way of going crazy, and may even vote for me- But when Missouri suddenly and unexpectedly went Republican it was the beginning of change which has made the Northwest and the Far West debatable ground, a political No Mans Land!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-23
PROPOSE TO TAX
 CITIZENS TO AID
 NATIONAL GUARD
Leoislature Will Be Asked to Impose Per Capita Tax ot
 50 Cents.

Little Rock, July 22.-AdJt.-Gen' Lloyd England has been given author ;+v +o reorganize the Arkansas na- tional guard, the authority coming yesterday from Major J. McCarter' chief of the military bureau ot the war department.
 Arkansas will be allowed one regi,, ment of infantry, one battalion ot engineers, and one ambulance com pany, and with the troops from Miss issippi and Louisiana, will form ,Ii Ine 57th national guard division. inc regiment of infantry will include a minimum of 51 officers and 1,34C enlisted men; the battalion of engi: neers minimum of IS officers ano 24s enlisted men; while the ambul. ance company will include a minimum of 12 officers and 219 enlisted men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-23
PRESENT SUN SPOT
 2s,oo0 MILES LONG.
Disturbed Condition in Solar Area
 Visible to Naked Eve,


 Charlottesville. Va. (Special)-The great sun spot near the center of the sun has been measured at the Leander Mccormick observatory at the Univer- sity of Virginia. The whole area of disturbance Is roughly circle 45OOO miles in diameter while the great cen tral spot is now about 2S,OOO miles long and 5000 miles broad at it's wid- est portion. This makes it one of the largest single spots seen for long time. It can easily be seen Just below the center of the sun with the naked eye, if dense photographic plate or some pieces of heavily smoked glass are used to cut down the suns bright ness.
 Spots of this size are of rare occur renee. With the telescope Is smaller spots are seen in the same area with the great one and scattered over the suns surface are five other groups with 42 more spots. This means that the solar surface is in very dis turbed condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-23
PUSHING TIE
 FIGHT AGAINST
 UNFAIR RATES
Congress May Soon Act on the Poindexter Bill to Abolish Un-
 just Railroad Tariffs.
TO BENEFIT INTERIOR CITIES.
Latter Have Had to Pay Excessive Ce5ts of Railroads Fight on
 Water Carriers.

Washington, D. C. Especial. .)--Liv- hundreds of interior cities and towns, notably in the West and South, when Senator Poindexter's bill to amend the ong and short haul clause of the Inter state commerce law is enacted, so as 10 finally abolish the power of the ll,- terstate Commerce Commission to per init discriminations in railway rates.
 As everybody knows, the coast cities of the country for years received ab-