davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

Raleigh,-Reports from this section
of churches engaged in the Reformed
churches for $11,OOO,OO0 gave promise
OF overwhelming success for the cam
paign. Every church in this section
reported as oversubscribing it's quota.
OF the fund raised 1925, 900 will go to
the Catawba college at Newton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

Kinston,-Constructi of all classes
in Lenoir, Greene and Pitt counties
may exceed 100000 this year, by
conservative estimates, in spite of the
labor and material shortage and high
prices. Many projects costing up
ward of $4,000 will be included in the
years activities.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06
ALIENS FooT=EAsE DOES

When your shoes pinch or your corns and
bunlons ache get Aliens Foot=Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes
and sprinkled in the foot-bath It will
take the sting out Of corns and bunions
and give instant relief to Tired. Aching
Swollen, Tender feet Sold everywhere
Don't accept any subst1tUte.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

The occasional use of Roman Eye Bal
sam at night will prevent and relieve tired
eyes, watery eyes, and eye strain.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

Charlotte, The North Carolina
Medical society, in annual convention
sent a telegram to President WILSON,
assuring him that the society "prays
for him speedy recovery" from the
physical affections which have been
visited upon him and expressing con
tinued confidence in the righteousness
of his guiding hand"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

could not walk any
dis t ce, ride or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If / swept the floor
or did any kind OF
work it would bring
my sickness on. /
was weak and lang
uid, had no energy,
and lifewasa misery
to me. 4 I was under
the care of a good
Dhvsician for sew.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know an
Physicians understand Infant oubes all Physicians It b
profession bis duty know human ills from the So the Beyond
But in serious he calls the Specialist Why7 evpn
Mother knows ought to know that Baby just baby needing special treat
ment, special remedies.
Can Mother be less thoughtful Can Mother try Babv with
remedy that she would herself? Ask YOURSELF honesv
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this Won
will remember that Fletchers Caoria made especially for and
Children.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

Better a live politician than a dead
Zero.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

bird in the hand is vulgar. Use
knife and fork.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO Her
Saws this Woman Until Re-
kseved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
] lfIlHHl11IlIQlIlIIlIlTl

Carrollton, KY suffered almost
-Hvo years with female weakness. /
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

Lots of men secretly pray for their
wives.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

Lillington,-Largs gravel interests
have recently closed a deal whereby
they have purchased some 500 acres
OF gravel deposits in and around Lii
nngton, including the plant and gravel
deposits Of the Cape.
Engineers are laying out plans for
an up to date mining and washing
plant with capacity Of so cars per
day OF washed sand and gravel.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

Keeping Pace.
"HOw apartments are going upi"
"NOt so fast as their rentals"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

The nOblest pursuit of woman ID
an honest man.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

Morehead City,-Demented because Of
alleged shortage In her accounts, Mrs.
Neva Gaskill Spencer, aged "a, post
mistress at Lupton, N. c., poisoned
her two children, drank a quantity her
self and then tried to hurry death by
slashing her throat, it was learned To-.
day when the three were brought to q
hospital here. The youngest child
died, the mothers death is expected
hourly and the other child will survive
Observation-Disclosures Pullmans re-
Gently rolled into Pinehurst and dis
charged the executive council of the
American Bankers association which
will assemble here in conclave and
incidentally play goK throughout the
coming week.
The days arrivals include all tho Of
ncers of the association and members
Of the executive council from 4S states
of the union, together in many in
stances with their families and their
secretaries.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-06

The wise man and the fools money
are soon united.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
" 0Shin gton Toasied in
London 0s British Hero
Pleas jor Closer agreement
by United STATES and England
Ndtlc at Pugrii,s' Dinner

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-George Wasbinp-
ton was toasted as zone Of the heroes
of the British race" by 800 prominent
Americans and Brltons at the luncheon
given by the Lord Mayor to celebrate
the birthday of the first American
President and TO mark the bceinninq.
of a series Of functions to commend,
rate the terccntcnary Of the sailing Of
the Mayhower
The luncheon was remarkable for the
earnest appeals of Niscount Bryce and
Lord Reading for American co0pera
tion with Europe, especially for a
closer working agreement between
America and England. Love of justice,
freedom, humanity and peace were
called bonds OF unity.
Niscount Bryce. who was at one time
Ambassador TO the United States. said
it was absolutely essential that there
be cooperation of.thc English speaking
races if the world is to come to I, bal
ance.
We hope ard we pray that America
will share the destinies Of the world, "
said Lord Reading.
Sir Robert Cecil scnt a message cx-
pressing the same sentiment.
British statesmen arc interpreting
the delay in Washington in declaring
u sition on the Adriatic issue and on
participation in European affairs as a
nope1ul sign.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Robbins, Canon and Mrs. Robert Jones,
Mrs. M. w. Ferris, Miss M. K. Giil
Arthur Goadby, Mrs. Miles Standish,
Miss Margaret Tones, Captain and
Mrs. Arnaldo Marson, Bishop Arthur
Lloyd, DR.. Edward II. Hall, j. Greer
Zachary. president Of the Cathedral
Club; Alexander Iladdon, president of
the brotherhood; the Rev. Francis M
Adams, rector of st. Mary's Church,
Lake Mohegan; Harry L. Hobart. presi-
dent of the Church Club; II. S. Wilt
shire. council member. from Ncwark;
the Rev. Charles L.. Slattcry rector of
Grace Church; Mrs. Ernest M. Stires,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Nelms. Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Randall. Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Ahney. Walter Kidde, of Mont
CLAIR. second vice president of the
brotherhood. and DR.. George f. Kunz,
president of the Scenic and Historical
Preservation Society
French Honor Americans
Washington's Birthday was celcbrat-
ed at the Morris High School, the
Bronx, with the presentation by repre-
sentat'ves of the French government of
1000 certificates Of gratitude" to rela-
tives of American soldiers who were
killed in France
Formal presentation of the certifi-
Gates was made by M. Cascnave, French
High Commissioner, in the presence of
army officers and city officials. France
could not find any better way to ex-
press her gratitude to Americans than
to give to the families of the dead
American heroes the same token that
she has given to the families of the
French dead" said M. Cascnave.
Acting Mayor La Guardia de-
aliens as being the cause for social un-
rest in this country.
Others who participated in the cere-
monies were Major General Robert
Alexander. Felix Grandsire, president
of the Federation Of French War Vet
Grams; the Rev. R. Rush Rankin and
Rabbi Clifton Harry Levy.
The Society of the Cincinnati observed
the day with a dinner at the Metropol-
itan Club. Justice Francis Key Pen
dleton, vice president Of the society
presided. Elhu Root spoke on "The
French Nation, Our Great and Brave
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, on what
Cincnnatus Would Think; DR.. c. A.
Richmond, president of Union College,
on "Founders of the Order of the Gin
cinnati," and Major General c. j.
Bailey on "The Army and Navy
Sons of Revolution Meet
The Sons Of the Revolution had a
Washingtoh's Birthday meeting at
Carnegie Hall in the afternoon and a
dinner at the Plaza Hotel in the even
ing.
Senator Charles S. Thomas, one Of
the speakers at Carnegie Hall, said
that lobbying by special interests at
Washington was a graver danger than
the possibility of foreign complications
contained in the league of nations
covenant.
In reply to recent criticisms of the
assaults undertaken by the American
EXpeditionary Forces on the day that
the armistice was to take effect, Gen
eral Robert Lee Bulard said at the
dinner at the Plaza Hotel that it was
necessary to fight, as there seemed to
be no relaxation on the part of the
Germans.
Rear Admiral Ralph Earle warned of
the danger of cutting navy appropria
tions below the minimum necessary to
keep fighting ships in trim. Job
Hedges was another speaker at the
dinner and there were rccitations by
Julia Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Philadelphia Joins
Paris i'm Observance

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-phila-
delphia and Paris honored the mem
ory OF Washington simultaneously to-
day. AT noon Mayor Moore raised at
independence Hall the Lafayette fac
and at the same hour Paris raised over
its Hotel de Vile the American fac.
given to that city by Philadelphia two
years ago.
Adrian Audin, president of the Mu-
nlclpal Council of Paris, sent the fol-
LOWING message:
1--WE are deeply affected by your
thougnt OF associatng Lafayette to
the celebration of Washngton's Birth
day. On our side it is with double
admlratlon and sympathy that we re-
call on this day the great memory of
the II, rather Of American independence.
The Star-Spangled Banner which we
owe to your friendship waves over our
City Hall and blends its colors with
our national colors, symboizing faith.
fully the fraternity of the two coun-
tries - O"'i-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Rich and Poor
Join lin Tribute
To W ashington
Ceremonies and Exercises
iii Many Sections of
City; Gov. Smith Talks
to Enthusiastic <News;es,
Boys Eat and Cheer
Memorial Held at .Jumel
Mansion; Bishop I,urch
Delivers Annual Message

New York observed the anniversary
of George Washington's birth with
varied ceremonies and exercises yes-
terday.
net profit of turkey and ice cream
ard promise from Governor Smith
that any newsboy of to-day can grow
up to be Governor, just as he did.
marked the celebration at the Brace
Memorial Newsboys' Home.
Andl take it from the shining eyes
snd the sticky mouth of young Tommy
Boden. all this talk about poor BOYS
growing up to be great and famous
is just as hot stuff to-day as it ever
was.
Tommy was waving drumstick,
while his comrades further down the
Inc Of tables were beating Jazz time
with their knives &nd forks against
the Gathering china cups Perhaps a
turkey dinner with crockery Jazz would
rot appeal TO a philosopher as the
moment to stir youngsters ambi
tons, but it suited Tommy all right.
Smith Arouses Ambition
Say nc whispered. did you hear
the Governor tell how when he was
little boy he used to sell papers
just Ike us? He said we could all
grow up to be Governor, too. Nothing
doing for ne, though. I'm going to be
President
There we're ZOO candidates for high
places who heard the Governor tell
stories Of the days when he peddled
papers on Park Row
You had to be regular fellow to
keep in line then" the Governor be-
gan. Every morning before DAYLIGHT
We lined up at % Park Row to get
or papers. and there were many fell
lows who knocked Your cap off in the
hope that you would fall out OF line
and so lose your chance at the first
papers.
holiday. but | want to remember it not
just as holiday. Anybody can Get a
day OF from school by having a bad
toothache. or by being little bit sick,
provided YOU can convince the grown
ups that You are really sick-but a
holiday like George Washington's Birth
day should be>a day when you learn Il
real lesson. So the lesson [ want you
to learn to-day is this: You are the
future Americans. You are the hope
Of the nation. There is not one of you
boys who has not the opportunity to
become the sheriff of New York OF presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen, or gov
crnor Of the state. You are sitting
under the flag that loves you and pro
lects you. Am | right?"
All Pay Tribute to Flag
'Yes, sir,7 responded the young
voices. grown lusty with months of
shouting "EXtry.'
We'll then. goodby all" cried the
Governor. waving his hand
Good BY Al" they retorted, waving
their FORKS.
Major General Robert Alexander,
commander of the 18th Division, told
the aewsboys that he had known many
Of their brothers and cousins i'm France
and THAT tnev we've "fne specimens of
American manhood.
ActHg Mayor La Guardia was the
next sneaker and got great reception
from the hilarious diners. who started
rroy Of Our next PRESIDENT"
III is 2 great thing to be ambitious.
boys he said, but if you are going
to be real Americans you must remem-
Der that the world is big enough for
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
knights OF Columbus
Honor Fallen Heroes
With Reguicn, Mass

Solemn high requiem mass for the
nearly one thousand members of the
Knights Of Columbus who died in ser
vice overseas was celebrated yestor-
day morning at ST. Patrick's Cathedral
under the auspices of the New York
state chapter of the organiza ton. The
Rev. James NJ. Gills, of the Paulist
Fathers, who delivered the sermon.
said that it was most fitting that their
memory should be nonorcd on the an
niversarN Of the birth Of George Wash
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

iington. for whose principles the Amer
leans in France had given their lives.
Father Gillis served as sub deacon
at the mass, which was celebrated by
Monsignor Joseph j. Dunno, chaplain
OF tho state chapter Of the knights of
Columbus, assisted by tho Rev. Bcr-
nard Dineen as deacon Archbishop
ratrick j. Hayes was represented by
Monsignor Michael J. Lavcllc, rector
or the Cathedral.
Members of the Knights OF Colum-
BUS attended In body in full uni
form. carrying their colors and the
American flag. AT the end of the ser
vice bugler sounded "Taps,' while
the clergy stood uncovered before thn
altar of the Cathedral and the congre-
CATION stood with heads bowed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Capital Poys Tribute
At " osj,ingfon's s Tomb
u ar Veterans Lcmi Pilgrimage
70 Mount Vers'on W ith
President u Wi{snr17s MrcnfL,

Prom The Tribuno's Wosh'n0ion Buvcau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 90. The cello
bration Of the birth of George Wash
ington i'm the capital conferred around
the tomb at Mount Vernon. Patriotic
organizations held services throughout
the day. while airnlancs OF The modcrn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

american army flew overhead in tr;bute
20 the ragged Continental Armv that
oo,aincd freedom for the United Stotes
~ nol'day was declared in all gov
eminent departments and truce was
declared In business. Congress- na;d
nohor to the father or his country in
T'ayer ana IN the reading of Wash
I,'g'oh II, s Farewell Address, both in the
House of representatives and tho ser-
ute. '''' 'o'A
The pilgrimage to Washinpton,s tomh
was led by members of George Wash
llngton Post No /, American Legion
l. 4 ne veterans of the World War. at
the head of several hundred persons.
went to Mount Vernon this morning,
carrying with them wreath rivcn hv
President Wilson. which was laid on
the tomb. This afternoon the Southern
society of Washington made pilgrim
aEe W 10 the tomb, where Major General
William c. Gorgas praised Washing
'on as the greatest Southerner."
An innovation in the DAVIS service q
was the decoration of Washington
Monument with wrcatls and flags
representing the forty-eight states Of
me Union. The observance was par
glclp pated IN by representatives of the
DlStrlct OF Columbia government, the
Oidest Inhabitants Association and
George Washington University.
ne prlnclpal observance Of the day
was held at Continental Memorial Hall.
Wherc the Daughters of the American
hevolutlon. the Sons of the Revolu-
lioh and the Sons of the American
:NeVoluton participated in joint scrv-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

LoNDON, Feb. % (By The Asso
Grated Press) Viscount Bryce, propos-
ing the toast Success to the torcen-
tcnary celebrations" said the occasion
would be celebrated in America and
holland, and he hoped it would he
celebrated mo less heartily in Eng
land. He declared that the two ma
elo0s must stand for their common
ldeals IN peace as they have in war
ana called attention to the fact than
the problems of peace are harder man
those of war tines
Lord Burnham, in sccondiug this
toast, affirmed: What we need is un
derstandlng, not only Of the eye and
mind, but, above all, of the SOUL
Inc MayfoWer's manifest, he added
represented the greatest cargo of"con-
cehtrated essence OF world power in
thc worlds hstory.' He declared that
the establishment of the old Wash
ington home at Sulgravc Manor would
ne the erection of "a temple to the
future of manknd'
The American Ambassador, John w.
DAVIS, IN responding, said there was
no reason why Britons and Americans
everywhere may not "again rededicatc
themselves to the porpetuation of the
ideals for which WASHINGTON stood )"
Oi all the mad, misguided men in the
world to-day, declared .he ambassador.
he is most mad and misguided who
would cast the apple Of discord be-
tween the two Eng speaking ma
tions
Lead Reading characterized Wash
ington as "thc man who defeated us
and one of the best men we ever pro-
duced.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
UNDERWOOD ENDS TOUR OF THE STATE
 WITH CONFIDENCE
His Managers Are Also Sure He Will Be Victor iOus In May II
 Primary
By ". J. ROLES

Senator oscar w. Underwood completed his swing around the state with a speech at the Jefferson theatre last night and this afternoon he leaves for Washing ton.
 From the minute of his arrival ill Huntsville two weeks ago tonight Sena- tor Underwood has not had one minute 5 rest except the six or seven hours Of sleep that he managed to get every night. Beginning with q speech at Huntsville or Monday. he has been in every section of the state and held conferences with members of his local organization in prac- tieally every county in the state
 He goes back to Washington feeling, as he expresses it, absolutely confident of his nomination at the democratic pri- mary election on May Il by a substan- tial majority. There is no doubt about the result, he told a Bessemer audience Friday night, and his state chairman and members of his state andAlocal organiza- tions indorse his statement.
 In his Huntsville speech Senator Un- derwood made clear his attitude on all issues in the campaign. He explained his vote on the Cummns bill, which has brought down upon his head the con dsmnation of labor leaders at Washing ,on; his position on the prohibition en- forcement act, water power development nitrate plant operations and one or two ocher questions that have been raised in the campaign.
 He reiterated his position in each of the subsequent speeches, and in each of them declared that the real issue that must be determined by Alabama democrats is whether their senator in the Congress of the United States shall accept the dicta- ton of labor leaders at Washington or vote in the interest of his constituents.
 Senator Underwood spoke at Hunts vile, Albany, Gadsden twice, Tuscaloosa, Montgomery, Anniston, Talladega, Selma, Dothan, Mobile Bessener and Birming- ham. Everywhere he had large audiences, the capacities of the halls being taxed to accommodate those who desired to hear him, and at two or three places large numbers were turned away because all the available space was filled.
 L. B. Musgrove, who is candidate against Senator Underwood, is making a speaking tour of the state and is said to be speaking to large audiences. He is ac- companied by Fritz Thompson of Bibo county and one or two others who also make speeches at the meetings.
 Judge Samuel D. WealSley has been making speeches in number of counties during the past week and his campaign manager, Joel Webb, states that he will continue on the stump until the day of the primary election.
 tn the short term senatorial race the margin between the five candidates seems to be narrowing. Certain of the candi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
TELECATOR TELLS
 OF YOUR TROUBLE Many Ailments of Motor Can Be Located By This
 New Instrument

Suppose you had knock in your en- zine and wanted to locate the cylinder in which the knock was located What would be the procedure for locating the knock?
 Suppose one cylinder of your motor was missing How would you locate it?
 Suppose there was short circuit in
 your wiring How would you located
 that?
 These are only few of the
 things that can be located now
 by looking at an instrument fas- tered to the dash This instrument is
 w. Preston is southern distributor for this new automobile instrument and takes great pleasure in demonstrating it on any and all occasions
 The Scott Telecator and Auto Lock is a small instrument with little win dows, one for each cylinder of your motor When turned on the spark can be seen in each window. When one cylinder is missing there is no spark
 and the number under the window shows the number of the cylinder missing This instrument is also said to be z thief proof auto lock. In stopping your
 car you simply press lever, the motor stops. and at the same time is locked until you return again and insert the proper key.
 After one demonstration and inexperi- enced driver can locate a missing cylin- der, faulty terminal short circuit, de- fective intake, or exhaust valves, oily or worn cable that is causing short circuit and many other things. The Scott Teecator and Auto Lock is being handled locally by the Southeas- tern Motor Company, Consolidated Mo- tor Company, Five Points Garage Com pany and Gafford Tire Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Local Data

question of returning to work and au- journed their meeting until tomorrow morning, when it is expected they Will act favorably on the question.
 Several of the engineers stated that the employees of the other roads in the district probably would vote to call otf the strike.
 The "emergency" meetings of the indi- vidual locals were suggested by Timothy Shea of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen, after, the outlaw members of the brotherhood had issued state ment to the effect that the men would not return to work until they had been assured they would receive increased pay. Mir Shea told the men their object had been accomplshd. because the labor board had taken up their cases and quick action might be expected. In view Of this, he urged the locals to vote sep arately on the question of returning to work MT. Shea will go to Washington tomorrow.
 Lacakawanna engineers voted in Hooo- ken at midnight to return to work im- mediately, while the striking yardmen at the Buffalo terminals were voting on the same question.