Baseball as national tonic urged by Washington Post
The Washington Post calls officials to attend baseball games to ease national burdens during World War I. It praises the sport as democratic, unifying, and restorative while contrasting other nations’ turmoil. The News and Observer critiques Raleigh’s convention role and notes political shifts and Villa reports.
Notice of Registration for High Point Primaries
Voters must register to vote in the June 3 primary for North High Point. Registration books open April 27 and close May 20. Registrars will be at designated precinct locations each Saturday from 9 until sunset and other times at homes or businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavilford
Northeast High Point
Mayors Office
J. L. Sechrest
Southeast High Point
Ragan and Tomlinson
J. F. Hoffman
Southwest High Point
Stocks Extend Gains Across Rails and Metals in New York
In New York on April 28, brisk stock inquiry continued with initial prices rising from small fractions to over a point. Union Pacific Reading New York Central led railroad gains alongside Crucible Steel Baldwin Locomotive and Bethlehem with United States Steel boosting the recovery as metals gained on favorable trade conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Union Pacific
Reading
New York Central
Crucible Steel
Baldwin Locomotive
Bethlehem
United States Steel
Cotton futures open steady amid early gains in New York
In New York on April 28 the cotton market opened steady with a 2 to 5 point advance and traded higher early. July futures reached 12.14 while October stood at 12.31, with May at 11.95 July 12.11 October 12.29 December 12.46 and January 12.51.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wheat Market Dips in Chicago Trading Session
Favorable weather and lower Liverpool quotations push Chicago wheat prices down. May contracts trade around 1.125, July about 1.145, with initial ranges slipping before a brief rally and subsequent decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Liverpool
High Point Milling Company Flour Plant Showcased
The High Point Milling company operates a modern flour and corn meal facility with output near 200 barrels per day. Their White Frost flour is sold by leading local grocers. Proprietor Mr. Horney emphasizes thorough cleaning of all grain and strict sanitary precautions to ensure high quality products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
High Point Milling Company
Horney
Sage and Sulphur Hair Darkening Remedy Ad
An old time advertisement promotes Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound for restoring natural hair color. It claims quick, natural darkening with no gray visible after use and emphasizes cosmetic, not medical, benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Berlin Uses Field Kitchens To Feed Poor In War Time
Berlin authorities deploy portable field kitchens nicknamed goulash cannon to sell cheap hot dinners in streets. Lichtenberg leads adoption with basements turned into large boiler cook centers producing meat and vegetable stew sold for a small fraction of traditional meals. The system aims to feed workers efficiently and could outlast the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Lichtenberg
Southern Railway Buys Large Fleet of Modern Rolling Stock
The Southern railway announced purchases totaling 45 locomotives and 1,?08 cars from Baldwin Pullman Pressed Steel Mt. Vernon Lenoir and others. Mobile and Ohio buys 1,000 30 ton steel center sill ventilated box cars. Equipment will be all steel electric lit and built to current standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Southern Railway
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Pullman Company
Pressed Steel Car Company
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
American Car and Foundry Company
Buiders
Heather exports rise as German forces use heather in gas defense
Paris reports Denmark to Germany supplies of heather increasing amid claims it serves as forage substitute and as tea. A Schleswig native German soldier explains burning heather before exposed trenches heats air to disperse poisonous vapors during gas attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Denmark
Germany
Schleswig
Shortage of Office Boys Due to War in Winnipeg
Winnipeg reports a war driven shortage of office and errand boys across Manitoba and neighboring provinces. Boys over sixteen enlist. laws push younger boys to school, forcing firms to hire girls. Telegraph companies solve the gap by employing crippled soldiers as messengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Can
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
THE
Associated Press
W. M. Keener
J. Rawley
Gusiness
North States
Bell Telephone
Wes K
N. C
Congress
Washington Post
Washington
of International Affairs
Ball
Storer
United States
America
Ness
Envy
Cially
the News and Observer
Raleigh
Ween
Federation of Women's Clubs
Hares W. Bryan
W. J
Nebraska Democrats
Tkat
Bryan
New York Herald
Mitchell
Bec
Hickory Record
Colonel Roosevelt
Dic
Politiiians
North High Point
Old Plank Road
Said Plank Road
L. J. Ingram
Home Banking Company
High Point Mill
Cage
Sulphur
Mt. Vernon Car Manufacturing Company
Lenoir Car Works
Bellans
FORD
High Point Buggy Co
Apply Sterling Furniture Co
Greensboro
N.C
Newman Machine Co
N. Y
Underwood
Remington
Smith
Care Enterprise
Howell Street
Jno. P. Chapman
Mangum Street
Commerce Street
Best Street
Jones Street
Penelope Cobb
Call Moffitt Farm
Croup
the Bank of
O. E. Kearns
J. H. Adams
A. M. Rankin
H. A. Millis
G. A. Pollock, JR
W. F. Clayton
Bank of
Commerce
House OF Representatives
Robert Brockett
Guilford County
General Assembly
New York Life Insurance
F. A. Ogburn
Bank of Commerce
Bldg
A. C. Jones
N. State
Bell
Panama
Mae