davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
RACE SEGREGATION LAW
DEMANDED

Baltimore, Sept. 30-In accord
ance with resolution adopted at a
mass meeting last night of residents
of Baltimore county to protest
against the location in the suburb
of Mt. Washington or Morgan college,
a negro institution, the next session
of the Maryland legislature will be
asked to pass race segregation
law for the metropolitan belt of
Baltimore county identical in prin-
.ciple with the segregation ordinance
of Baltimore city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
THE CORN SHOW AT EXPOSITION

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 2.-It may
sound like press agent or in
boosting" talk to say that the Corn
Show to be held in connection with
the-National Conservation in this
city the week of October 6to II,
will be the biggest ever seen in the
south, but there are facts to substan-
tiate the statement There are
enough entries already in the hands
of the managers to support the as
sertion.
In the class for the most artistic
ally arranged display of not less
than 1000 cars of corn there are al
ready large number of entries and
more are coming. All varieties of
corn will be used in making these
displays and the old blood-red type
will stand out prominently in the
artistic arrangement.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

stances sometimes compelS him to
come out square on this or that
thing and in doing so sometimes
wounds the feelings of his friends
or others, but the mission of news
paper is broader than individualism
and man would not be true to his
town, the people he serves or to him.
self if he did not We lose SUBJ
scriber now and then on some article
we publish but we gain two most of
the time for every one lost in this
way and others so we feel encour
aged, to say the least.
The contest is a thing of the past
and we trust one and all are salts
fled with the. result, in fact it is a
case where only one can win and
that person was the one who got the
most votes.
We trust the winner of the. beauti-
full pony and rig will enjoy the prize
to the utmost and have assurance
that each and everyone conducting
contest is real glad to have made
some heart glad. tis too bad there
were not enough prizes for all but
that couldn't be, as one pony and
rig is quite an expensive under
taking.
Col. D. H. Milton and State Coun-
cilor J. W. Sechrest went to Lexing-
ton Monday night to attend a dist
rict meeting of the Juniors.
w. C. Denny of Greensboro has
purchased controlling interest in the
Ellison Mantel Company and will
make extensive improvements.
Let all hands come to the circus
here Saturday week, the 11th You
will enjoy it better than going to the
fair or anything like it. Come to
High Point that day. Commence
saving your money now to take in
the sights.
That was great picture at the
Rose Thursday. the Confederate
Veterans Reunion.
Moffitt Furnishing Co. has its
usual full column ad today on front
page. chock full of interesting read
ing matter to the wise buyer. Watch
this column every week from nov
on until the first of the year aae
/ you will save many dollars as1t
cents. The premium card this pro
gressive firm is handing out is goo6
for a handsome rocker free.
Naturally everyone wants to see
preventable misery and life waste
eliminated. Expressions of sym
pathy and regret, however sincere
will not do it.
Did you ever reflect upon th'
misery, squalor, vice and crime tha
result from preventable invalidiSn
and morality?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
Formal Opening Hk's Home

Interesting Event Occurs Tomorrow
Nlght-A Magnificent Structure
"A Monument to the Loyalty of
Membership of High Point Lodge
No. 1855.
Tomorrow night the Elks Home
will be formally opened with ap-
propriate exercises. The corner
stone will be put in place at eleven
Q clock that night, the hour named
fol. such events.
High Point Lodge No. Hiss, B. P.
@. Elks was organized in April 1909
under dispensation granted during
the administration of Grand Exalted
Ruler R. L. Holland, with charter
membership of So. The charter
was issued July 18th, 1909, during
the administration of Grand Exalted
Ruler j. u. Sammis.
The growth of this order here has
been steady from the beginning un-
| tstntoday there are 178 members in
good standing,
The erection of this beautiful home
ina period of only four and one half
years in a city of this size, in fact
any city, is a record that has never
been equalled and is a monument
to the loyalty of the rank and file of
the splendid membership of High
Point Lodge No. 1855.
NThe building committee of the
Home is A. Lyon, W. G. Bradshaw
and R. A. Wheeler and how well
they have performed their work is
attested by the imposing structure
on Broad street
The officers of the Elks Home Co.
are: President, W. G. Bradshaw;
Vice-President, Geo. A. Nation; Sec
retary and treasurer, Arthur Lyon,
/ three very energetic and capable
business men and citizens.
s,The Directors of the Home are:
1R. A. Wheeler, A. Lyon, w. @.
| Bradshaw, @. A. Nation: F.E Per-
kins, G. L. Gray and w. F. Clay
ton.
There have been five Ex-
alted Rulers Of the local lodge: The
first. @. A. Nation; second, J. B.
kRestor; third, w. @. Bradshaw;
fsodrtf1, o. A. ktrkrnan and fifth and
present Exalted Ruler R. A. Wheeler
The trustees of the lodge are G
NJ. Hauser, w. G. Bradshaw and
Geo. A Nation.
I Messers Lyon, Nation and Kirk
man have attended the Grand Lodge
meetings from High Point Lodge.
In the corner stone will be plac'
ed Bible, copies OF last issues of The
Review and Enterprise, complete
roster of the membership of the
lodre, a Lincoln penny, etc.
Many of the local members have
worked hard and faithfully for the
completion of the Home, the joy anc
pride of every Elk here and WE
would like to especially mention
those most prominent but this is moi
essential and perhaps would 5e ou1
of place, but by your works We are
, Known"
Congratulations to High Poin
Lodge No. 1855, B.P. Q. Elks, may
its usefulness be just in its infancy
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

Mrs. E. R. Carr has recovered
from a recent indisposition.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
High Roinh n. c, 7lu,sAay Ocobber p 1913

Penny Bros conducted a Success
full land sale the 10Th one mile from
town.
Lee A. Briles is doing we'll with
the Hoover Hill gold mine, glad to
learn.
Mann dug Co., will also sell
tickets to the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus at the same price as on the
grounds. Better secure your tickets
early.
We call attention to the ad of Geo.
Il. Mayer in this issue. His stomach
remedy is highly recommended.
- Leonard -Beavans- Stamey Co.,
has a new ad on front page. Read
it.
We call attention to Tilley's En-
porium ad in this issue. See what
is said.
High Point Pawn & Loan Co.,
has an ad for your inspection and
invites you to come and see what is
carried in stock.
Rev. Thos. Dixon was here last
Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Austin occupy
their new home on Steele street.
The South Main Street school,
building is a beauty and the Elm
school is also quite an impOsino
structure.
School began Monday and there
were hundreds of bright faced girls
and boys that answered to the roll
call.
Aunt Lottie WEIGH highly re.
spected citizen of the Bunker Hill
neighborhood died Sunday at the
age of o2 years.
| President Wilson has been appeal
ed to to allow { Christmas presents be
sent poor children free The presi-
dent promised to give the matter his
earnest attention.
Arthur Lyon has been named as
president of the Carolina Baseball
League and no better man for the
place could have been named. l..
J. Bryant of Greensboro is vice
president. Mr. Lyon will name the
secretary and treasurer.
The orphans from Oxford held
! the boards atethesAlldi riuuls.T Thars-
day night, playing to a fair crowd
which highly appreciated the work
of the little children, who never fail
to please.
At meeting o! the stockholders
OF the. Randleinan bank an eight per
cent dividend was declared. T. F.
Wrenn of this city was reelected
president and E. D. Steele, attorney.
S. L. Davis attended the road
meeting at Trinity friday and re-
ports very enthusiastic meeting.
No doubt some good road building
will be the result.
The Carolina and Yadkin River
railroad is doing fine we are pleased
to learn, getting all the business it
can handle.
J. H. Taylor a merchant of
Greensboro was murdered in his
store last week, and as yet no clue
has been obtained to the murder.
lfyou want to see good pictures
90 to the Royal Theater. Manager
Ellison knows how to please.
We call attention to the page al
in this issue of the we'll known Can
non & Fetzer Co.,, with that prince
of good fellows and able statesmen in
charge, Mr.. E. w. Freeze. If you
want good clothes and haberdasherv
at moderate prices visit this progress
slve store in charge of progressive
people,
E, L. Ragan has been appointed
, receiver for the Lee Manufacturing
Co., of townsville. He will make
: report tc the court Oct. 6.
The legislators are after more
pay. Thought they were getting
enough for the work accomplished.
The-~pony is named Woodrow -
after our Democratic president, and
be is now owned by the son of a
: republican! Perhaps it will work a
t conversion! Anyhow Woodrow
2 will take care of himself-he is in
| good hands.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
High Point, N. c.
Oct. 1st. 1913.

We the undersigned Judges select
cd nv the eleven merchants entering
into the Dunlap Pony Contest, find
the above votes cast in said Contest
and opposite each name correct tc
the best of our knowledge and be-
lief. The pony, buggy, ETC., is here
hv awarded to the one receiving the
highest number of votes, viz. VIM
P. Ragan, Jr.
Respectfully submitted:
oh. MILTON,
R. L. PICKETT,
r. H. SECHREST,
judges of Contest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
A YOUNG EDITOR ARRIVES

Please sendin your subscription
renewals at ol:ce to help meet cur
rent expenses, becal Sc the good old
stork left a fine boy at the home of
the editor early Monday morning!
How can you expect US to live and
feed the little editors without you
come across? A word to those who
have children is sufficient!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

The Hobo Convention has gone on
record of being in favor of good roads
for who is more in favor of making
walking easy than the hoboes.
Mrs. F. johnson left today to
visit friends aud relatives at her old
home in Charlottesville, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
THE HEBREW OBSERVANCE

Wednesday the festivities of the
Hebrews New Year opened with the
feast of Rosh Hashanah which con-
tinues until next Wednesday. These
are the final days of the year 5,763
October first the new year of 5,764
begins. The day of Atonement
comes October 18th. This holiday
is considered day of new life"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
TlLLEY'S EMPORIUM-"THE WO
MANS STORE"

Coat suits all wool from So SO to
S25OO, long coats for children and
grown people from ST rs to $19 so,
Rain capes for children $3.50, Rain
coats for misses and ladies, from
$500 to $3.50; all wool skirts. neatly
made, black and blue, only $298.
Guaranteed Hose, 10c, 15c, 25c and
s1OO sellers-a guarantee with
every pair. If good honest mer-
chandise is what you are after, come
to see us. Velvets, Corduroys, Serges,
Whip cords, Ginghams, percales,
poplins, silks, outings and about
everything you need to meet your
wants.
Don't fail to see our suits and coats
before buying.
TILLEY'S EMPORIUM.
Mrs. E. R. Carr has recovered
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

DR.. Frank H. Wood is Critically
i'll at his home in Trinity. His many
friends hope for his recovery.
Mrs. Chas. Gheen is visiting
friends and relatives in New Jersey.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
A
Week Of Big Values
New aud Stylish
Merchandise.
New Sport Coats
g Pages

SO new sport Coats 90
on sale today at special
prices, in brown, red,
green, new blue at 81. SO
and $5.98. See them.
Ladies Sample Suits
81 sample suits in the
newest styles and weaves
90 on sale today at
prices that are extremely
low for high grade suits.
Every new color and
model is included in this
great collection of popu-
lar priced suits. We ad-
wise you to come at once
while your size is here.
AS these are sample
suits you'll find no two
alike.
New Waists
A beautiful showing
new waists in net and
silk in the latest styles
at $1.98 to $4.9S.
New tailored waists
that will wash at CSC.
New Goats
A splendid showing
of new coats for the
children in all sizes, 2
to 6 years, 6 to 10 years,
and s to IA years.. Also
junior sizes Is to II
years, all prices from
$1.98 to $3.50.
| WOolen Dress Goods
Our stock of woolen
dress goods to sell at a
popular price is larger
than ever before, all the
new shades and weaves
are here to sell at SOC
the yard. See our special
AZ inch serge at soc, all
shades.
KimOna FlannelS
One solid case in XII
mona Flannels in beau
tiful patterns, to sell at
10c and IL 1-2c.
Millinery
This week is going to
be a big week in our
Millinery Department
and we are amply pre-
pared to take care of
your wants. Several
cases of new hats have
just recently come in
and are on sale now at
special values.
See our new ready to
wear hats at CSC. Spe-
ciaI values in trimmed
hats at So, $4 and SIS.
4 We are selling lots of
the new Tango Velvet
hats, in black at $l.98.
Come to see us often, we
are always glad to show
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
FOR SALE

Leaps Prolific seed wheat, re-
cleaned, Appler Oats, Red Multiplyer
Onion sets. w. L. KIVITr. o-2 If,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
SPECIAL SALE
SPECIAL VALUES
Leonard -Beavans-S -StameyCo
Avery Rare Opportunity is Now Of
fered You!
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Sept. 27 Sept. 20 Sept. 80

In order to introduce our New
Goods we will give some VERY
SPECIAL VALUES FOR THREE
DAYS. Look!
Is Suits Worth $3.50 for SIP IS
(All wool and lined with Skinner
Satin)
On all other Suits and Coats, worth
SO, $500, $40, 22.50, S25, and
$50, we will allow a discount of 10
per cent. for sale.
Sc, $3.50 and $5.98 skirts for $3 9S
81 Messalines for 89c
81 Wool dress goods for S9c
soc wool dress goods for 43c
SOC underwear for 39c
81 underwear for S9c
ST kid gloves 09c
So Long kid gloves 239
$3.50 rain capes for children l.oo
$3.50 rain capes for children 29o
75c children's umbrellas 59C
soc children umbrellas 39c
10c outings S(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Mddendorf. Williams x Co. In
corporated. No. II Pine street. New York.
ana 30 i29 East German street. BaltmoTe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
THE METAL MARKET.

COPPER copper situation remained IN
settled. Small lots OF second hand copper are
still reported Offering at low prices. while pro-
ducers are holding at recent figures, and In
the absence Of any general business prices
are practically nominal The market for stand
ard ON the Metal Exchange closed weak. with
spot, June and July quoted at 1881 ga li.62'ac
and August at l3.s1 = u II. JOc. London copper
was easy. with spot quoted at TOO 5s and III
lures to- 2s I'd. sales Of copper IN London IN
Guided 300 tons spots and .. 100 tons futures.
Arrivals OF copper AT Baltimore yesterday were
l55 tons. exports 80 Tar this month. $50 tons
TIN-Was weak. with spot. June. July, Au-
gust and september quoted at - 15n45 2oc.
Sales included - tons August. New York. at
45c and - tons September at 44.S7lgc. The
London tin market was weak. with spot quoted
t2oo los. and futures. COS los. sales spot
100 tons; futures 100 tons
LEAD-Easier at 43Oa4 I0c New York. and
4l0a42Oc East -. Louis London lead,
go 5s
sPELTER- Weak. 51OG5 zoe New York.
6O5c asked East ST. Louis. London spelter.
f22 los
lRON-Cleyeand warrants Sos 4isd In Lon
don Locally iron unchanged. No foundry
Northern, SIG J0aSl7. No .. Si6aSl6 80; No |
Southern and soft. Sl5 73a$l6 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
HE'S FOR JERSEY FUSION
Head of Republican Committee
Replies to Challenge.
PERSONAL POLITICS CHARGE
Wakelee Asserts He Is Sincere
About Congress Candidate.
but Doubts Progressives.

Edmund W. wakelee, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee OF New Jer-
sey, replying to a challenge Of his sin
certify In advocating fusion between the
Republicans and Progressives made by
Edmund b. Osborne. the Progressive
state chairman, yesterday said he would
gladly support any candidate for Con-
gress at the coming special election IN
the 9Th District, provided he was agreed
upon by the rank and file of the two
parties.
Mr. Osborne's challenge was brought
about by a statement from Mr.. Wakelee
that he believed the thoughtful Repub-
Hcans Of New Jersey would support a
Progressive candidate II it meant party
harmony
Mr.. Wakelee in his statement yester-
day charges the Progressive chairman
with playing politics for his own par
tieular benefit and with being inconsistent
I'm declining TO support fusion on the gov
ernorship but advocating II on Repre-
sentative in Congress.
Il have repeatedly urged and advised
the Republicans and the Progressives In
the 9Th Congress District TO unite on a
candidate to oppose the Democratic
party" said Mr.. Wakelee. "and have re-
peatedly pointed out the wisdom. II not
the necessity. for those opposed to Demo-
cratic doctrines 10 do the obvious thing
II their opposition is to amount TO any
thing-namely. to unite upon one candi-
date
Mr.. Osborne, on the contrary. has
strenuCusly opposed amalgamation until
now, when the time TO file nominating
petitions has passed, and only one candi-
date of the Progressive party has COM
piled with the law. and when II is ap-
parently too late for the Republicans and
Progressives of Bergen, Warren and Sus-
sex counties to agree on a candidate.
Mr.. Wakelee said he spoke only as
voter in the 9Th Congress District who
believes that a majority of the voters in
that district are opposed to Democratic
principles and ARE only kept from unit
ing in their opposition and expressing 1t
AT the polls by the attitude of those who
care more about their own ambition LOT
office and political leadership than they
do for the welfare of the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
THE COTTON MARKET
Active and Higher, with Re-
actions in Late Trading.

At one time during yesterdays cotton
dealings July contracts were at 12.35c' or
81 points above Mondays close, and - 90
above the low level OF last week. New
crop positions followed the advance II or
10 points. with october going to ll.4Sc'
or 45 points above the recent low. Real
izing checked the advance at these fig
ures and the close showed reactions, with
last prices net TO IS points up from
MONDAYS final July contracts were the
bone OF contention. and fluctuations were
violent and irregular. with August follow
ing close behind. The South was heaVy
seller here at the advance and southern
SPOT markets were unchanged to ilc hish-
or. while the local market gained IL
points. to 1880 for mlddlng upland no
sales. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
CALDWELL.
"THE NEW JERSEY TOUR
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.
NEW JERSEY.
STRING LAKE BEACH.

WANTED BOARDING SCHOOL ~ COuN
trv for bo, OF -. whore In addition to In -
stru,tipn he will have outdoor lif". IL. L., II
West Slst -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
FURNISHED by Harry T.. Thompson & Co. NO
- Broad AtfeeD
con ATS
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles ID. Barney & Co. No. 25
Broad street Sew York and No. i22 South
lth street phlladclp hia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
BIG LOSS IN STEEL ORDERS
Corporations May Figures
Show LOSS of Ga 4O Tons.

The United States Steel Corporation III
it's monthly statement issued yesterday
reported untitled orders on its books Al
of May 81 last OF 6324.322 tons. Ihis
compares with 6.s7S 762 tons on April 80 a
decrease Of 654. 40 tons. and with "ioS'S'o
tons on March 81. $780, ia tons on feoI u
ary % and ., 7509S3 tons on May 81, lsIZ.
Decrease in untitled tonnage lot Sid!
Indicates that new business received our
ing the month averaged less than nan
the output. or about 1920 tons OF OIdeI
to 1900 tons of production. The assae.
gate production for May, however was
probably the largest in the corpoIauoh,
history, being estimated at l,2W.Wo tohS'
or at the annual rate OF li.iOO"W IONS
1t is stated that the decrease III orq9ie, is
will not affect earnings in the immediate
future. as the corporation has a large
tonnage on its books and rs nrhl III HiaI nam,
tanning prices The common STOCK SoiS
down TO JOis following the publication Oh
the monthly tonnage hgures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
TEA IMPORTERS LOSE AGAIN.

Judge Coke handed down an opinion in
the federal District Court yesterday de-
nying the second application Of Carter,
Macy & Co, tea importers, for an injunc-
ton preventing the Collector Of Customs
from destroying two large shipments Of
tea found by the tea board 10 be below
the government standard. Judge Coxe
said that the decision made by the Cir
cult Court OF Appeals was intended to ie
a final adjudication Of the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
GARDNER IS OPTIMISTIC
Says Crop Outlook in the North
west Was Never Better.

William A. Gardner, president OF the
Chicago G. Northwestern Railway Com
pany, who is in the city on business. re-
fused to comment on the Minnesota rate
decision yesterday. Concerning the crop
outlook I'm the Northwest, however, he
said II was never better He does not
anticipate any serious difficulty in NOV
ing the crops.
The banks are increasing their re-
serves" Mr.. Gardner said, and should
be able to provide the necessary funds
The Northwestern is already well pre-
pared to the extent OF 100000 Of new
equipment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
GREAT LAKES SHIP MERGER
Richelieu and Ontario Navigation
Company Absorbs Ten Others.

Montreal. June 1O.-Eleven steamship
companies operating on the Great Lakes
and the St Lawrence River were merged
here to-day into the Richelieu e. Ontario
Navigation Company. with sl6.0oo,oo0 cap
ital. three-fourths OF which is preferred
stock. The companies that have been ac-
Quired are as follows
Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Com
pany, Inland Lines. Ltd. Northern Navi-
cation Company. Ltd. Niagara Naviga-
ton Company, Ltd. st. Lawrence River
Steamboat Company, Ltd, Richelieu &
Ontario Navigation Company of the
United States. Quebec Steamship Com
pany, Ltd, Canada Interlake Line, Ltd
Ontario & Quebec Navigation Company,
Ltd. Merchants & Montreal Line. s. s.
Haddington & Thousand Islands Steam
boat Company. Ltd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles Head & Co.. No IL Wall
street,
LAND.
Bid Ask BID. Ask
Boston Land 81 East Bos Land 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

RenauIt Taxi Service-A. N. Dellssseepraa f-'0'
Motor Renting Coz. \. Flynn sow co
t'onseryative Realty Coo Bernard jr; -
Sg4 ,,t co-TA
Automobile Information Publishing 70 &c
couyer Press Co; Sl01 90.