davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
m in Four Days Chicago Likely Determine Detroit Pennan Chan

ETEHE seek chance 90 log Of
In Dine Tor The glad 10 hey don't chicago probably
r poviarIe a nine e he'd ~ rt now N thew are only
riT ahead pr tAe end az The week All WI o WEI Wa
big such tl,s with chicago Harry
had some hing on me- 6al Sano11 hs E. ei q-.e -.s-
He exhibited The old confidence and some eHr1Ql 7.-l
da, DE twenty fourth Of june IS
shore me carotqa College professor rAs as r ne Tore
Ruth had pitched was ngoa man ana walked m 6f was chased
hurled noh shuou bali ms ebay rat
bradley taed bamen In behalf
Of This sort Is eea lSsL ,aa w. t s 800 spr,es
the BoH A 1s ~ Cleveland a as much he waite soI setas
It In the wellknovn neck that day.
The sqperfsat, q saoo,ns an Belong
OF principal - Toledo high school
u hut our pop Anon White Stockings without permitting c6coo
that he did as much toF Springfield
II was june 1880 capped
sng eey stm The seo was 20 cbse Bean caught Rich
day and Richmond stu insists that Bennett deserves ea
half stride ball There's an IDEA for the ha VINO ae 70 sPs
BABE Ruth slugged Umpire
Of the where te matter Ike 6at was
cause % sn EARN. has lust been boosting Itself as an orderly
seehng MGrawByron scandal Chicago Is leading he
league serious penalties slipped the Red soI viii start Wild
league Boston hasn't enough reliable pitchers
aoubieheade all Of them
join the s nv a RuS has nreca. more than an o
a branless boob this southpav Is!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

The rain which prevented The
Tiger-Brownie game az Navin field
Saturday also rhovercd the anna
tours, and thf Masou7, 0ddfeIows
lndustrials and an the Iest of tho
sandlotters and semipros had "a
postpone their programs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

MaNwei1a s.. Empire Laundry q
TaIstans strohs p.
Upper tratiots . West side Vic
tors 3.
Hayes 50. Detroit Fohemians a.
Jackson sports p West Ends e.
River Rouge q ImperiaiH q
ST. Louis " NJ O. nlsdon g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

FIRST game
innings i23t5 Ri z
81 r.cufs..f . 50 $3.50 - .
Batteries itcheu ard Clark,
poak ard Gonzales Umpirss-QuiR-
ley and Byron
Second game
Innings f3s45 RH Z
ri louis "a q { = = - +
Batteries -Touey and WinEoi wat
son Packard. Horstman and Snyder.
Cmpires--Quigie and Byron
Innings l7s4s r Fl p
l-stl.sd - I'll !
Batteries WamauF and y. Way
uer. Vaughn and wilson. Empires
. Day and Harrison,
80 othsrs Echeduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

Innings i234 5s7s RI ?
cleveland o 10 Q Q 0 Q % .
ChirzEo 30 0 o - 8
Batteries-B oehlng snd O'Neil Bill
ungs. Dauforth and schaIk- UmpirsS
Connolly and Nailir.
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

JERSEY CITY. 81. J.. Juns z5--
The Boston Braves won an exhibit
ton game from the New York Van.
KEGS here yesterday. The score
was 3 20 o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING
Mondays Games

Detroit IN Chicago
ST. Louis in cleveland.
Washington IN Boston
Athletics ia New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

yeRr axe she brooklyn Dodgers
were out iu front ln the National
league pcunnnt race and with all
cylinders ,sOrking hrnutifmIIy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

Pitcher schuUp 90 the Giants rou-
Times totbafne National League bats
men lust he he ala the latter part Of
last season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

weiterweight champion Jack Brit
ton and bis regular challenger Ted
kid" lewis meet for the thirteenth
time To DAYTON. Onto. tonight They
VIII 1ght 20 rounds 20 a decision.
This famous duo have already fought
40 rounds without determining who
IS the best man. Lewis won two H.
round decisions Britton won tho YER
Diet IN a 2'-round bout and i2-
round bout. enc was draw. and
seven we're no-decision contests
Contrary 20 the usual act ths
matches between these BOYS are reaf
battles They are bitter rivals snd
eght desperately and never fail "a
please
That IS Why the promoters match
them SC often Manage Jimmy John.
SION says that az present he has sevea
overs from seven different cities for
then 90 fght again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

That's why Plank hold Die ehy Ar1ee IN
hts fourteenth IN the National
That's why Mathew9On be- p heal
him Maty qut because neurs nni1ft
pitching agony knondfo
year, This old master might be- pitching yet bad be been
be got so heavy that the eScou OF pitching
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By r. l.. J.)

y
Fred Ingram, of High Point, was in
Trinity Sunday. Fred was reared near
this place and guess it is the dearest
spot on earth to him. -
Mrs. Lewis Gibson, of Laurel Hill,
Scotland county, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James White, on johnson st.
A cousin of the Misses Maud and Car
rie Phillips is visiting them at their
home in South Trinity.
Mothers Day was duly observed here
Sunday, the 18th.
. Miss Venie English has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harding, in Greensboro,
the past week. Miss English lives in the
suburbs of Trinity.
Miss Emma johnson visited ut the
English home Saturday evening. :.
Miss Ritchie johnson is visiting i'm
New London and Albemarle.
Mrs. o. W. Carr is thought to be
some ,betetr for the last week.
Henry Wall is not quite SO well as he
M Mrs. ~ J. ". Balance is visiting in
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Craven are ex-
pected home in the near future.
We have been under a cloud for O. few
days now. "Bnt behind the clouds the
sun still shines"
A Baraca and Philathea class has been
organized here.
The Trinity correspondent forgot her
business last week and forgot to write
up Trinity news.
Most every one in Trinity has fine
garden. There is not much land about
here now but what is under cultivation
Miss Effie White entertained the La.
dies Aid Society at her picturesque old
place in South Trinity. Miss Effie knows
| how to entertain, for she is to the "man-
ner born"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
HIGH POINTE, ROUTE Z.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.J

A. buggy in which were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Bodenhamer and
granddaughter, struck a stump,
turning it over, seriously iniurine
Mrs. Bodenhamer. They were ON
their way home from preaching.
D. M. Wyer Is back home from
the Winston hospital, where he was
operated upon several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wild Anderson and
daughter were in the neiehborhOod
Sunday and the writer had the
pleasure of riding in their car.
Tne presiding elder of the Win
stoR district of the Western North
Carolina Conference of the M. E..
church, will preach at Shady Grove
Sunday morning, followed by Holy
Communion.
The frosts and cold weather have
damaged early vegetables.
Mrs. j. b. and Mrs. j. E. Mont
singer and children were visitors mt
r. M. Clodfelter's last week, also
Mrs. Noah Montsinser and little
Ada Clinard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
New Officers Sworn In.

Tuesday night Mayor W. P. Pickett
administered the oath of Office to
the new mayor, Hon. w. P. RagaD.
A. M. Idol administered the oath
of office to Councilmen w. E. Snow
John w. Hedrick and z. Odell Lind
cay. Councilman D. A. Stanton
was out of the city attending a
meeting of the Southern Railway
SURGEONS at Jacksonville, Fla. He
will take the oath upon his return
the latter part of the week. The
ceremony was short No other busi-
ness was transacted. Mayor Raean
Immediately departed for the audi
torium where he welcomed the Wis
itinf Odd Fellows on behalf of the
city. -.......
The new council will not take up
any business before Tuesday night
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
HIGH POINT ROUTE /.
By Allie Guyer.)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayworth
went to Wallbure last Sunday to
attend the funeral of their little
grandson, Arnold Garrison.
w. L. Guyer took his mother. Mrs,
Martha Guyer. to WallburG Sunday
60 Be the quest Of her daughter, Mre.
J. G. WOavil. for . few weeks.
Mrs. Amer Hagvell eH EiRh Point
in spending d 9OW days with hor
parents. ME. ana MM. IL c. HaMdOe-
Misses Lille md DorOtagl8sns
9erO0n .epeng SaRur mie6a, end
Sunday i'm sho city with MeM Allie
'tEado.
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. PerAam ro-
turned % tAeir home in Raleieh
Monday aft0F a visit to Mira. Per
hams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
K. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Per
ham have: been in Wilson, N. c., for
about four months, where he has
been erecting a large building.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Alfred Pearce spent
Sunday within the family of w. w.
Guyer.
We dre glad to note that Mrs. j.
K. Cook is improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George PendererafT'
have moved into their new home ON
this route.
The people here were sorry to hear
Of the death Of Mrs. Festus Luck,
who lived out in the country from
Thomasville. Mr.. and Mrs. Luck at
one time lived ON this route and
made many friends. Mrs. Luck was
a sister-in-law of Zebulon Luck and
Mrs. J. Mat Gordon of Route /. She
was laid to rest Saturday afternoon
in Prospect cemetery, Randolph
county.
Willis Weavil and family of Wall.
burg Miss Helen Cahal of High Point
and the Misses Inerams of route z
were visitors at L. D. Phillips Sum
day, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Weleh.
j. V. Guyer ami family attended
Sunday school at MechanicSyille
Sunday morning and spent the rest
of the day at. w. P. TESTERS.
c. I. Phillips and family, Dossie
and Misses Minta and Zona Phillips,
went to Saints Delight Sunday TO
meetip9.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
THEY OUGHT TO BE.

The southern states rightfuIIy should
be the richest states in the land They
have the greatest crop producing power.
They control the clothing of the world
almost absolutely. We have been rails
ing cotton and selling it and buying al
most everything else. That practice
never made a people rich.
If we will produce everything that
we consume, our own butter, cheese
poultry, as well as horses and mules
and let cotton be cash crop, we will
own the factories, we will own the bank8
we will be factor in the policy of the
country and in control of the world
Dr. Seaman A. Knapp.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
TO HIT NEWSPAPERS HARD.

The newspapers Of the country
are facing serious situation in the
placing of 800 per cent. increase
son them of mail rates by the gov
ernment to. meet war expenses.
This would make the cost Of mail
ing a weekly practically $3.50 O
year to say nothing of the cost of
production, material and other ex-
pense, and yet some people think
$50 a year good price for a
weekly newspaper. AZ it is now
these papers are hardly breaking
even and need all the money they
can get from delinquent subscribers
Some of them think a newspaper
can live on promises.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
THE RIGHT THING DONE.

After all the old veterans Of Gull
ford are going to get their fares paid
to the w ashinSton reunion and back
and of course they will be taken
care Of after they reach the capitol
city. It is none too much for this
wealthy county to show its appreci:
alton to those who fought, bled and
died for a cause that was right,
rather than q cause some people
say they thought was right" The
slavery question doesn't enter into
this. either. 49,.
The attention of the veterans is
called to the notice elsewhere in re-
gard to making application for
transportation to Washington before
the 26th of this month.
Don't put it off; veterans.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
NOTICE, CONFEDERATE VET
FRANS.

All soldiers who are contemplate
ine going to Washington and who
are unable to pay their own trans
portation and who expect the coun-
ty to pay same must file their ap-
plication with the clerk of superior
court on or before IL o'clock noon
Saturday, May 26th, so that the
pension board may pass UPON tho
same and approve said applications
to the county board of commission
erS.
l. No fares will be paid except those
who are dependent" and they will
be required to show same.
J.W. Soorr, Chm'n.
M. w. CANT, Clerk. IL =,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
HdRICE WELCOME TO THREE
LINKERS.

The Odd Fellows and Daughters
of Rehekahs are with US this week
some 400 strong, and we trust each
and all are enjoying themselv es.
High Point is clad to have the privi-
leee of entertaining such q repre-
sentative body of men and women
from such q splendid fraternity, and
trusts that this will not be the last
visit of its kind. Make yourselves
at home, ladies and gentlemen; the
latch string hangs on the outside.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17

There seems to be q well nigh
unanimous opinion that the schools
should be taken out of politics alto.
kether; that the men best suited tc
watch over the schools be. kept on
the job Indefinitely or at least until
their tune Of usefulneas has passed
or there be other skinea diisqua lily.
ine them. OF eoll9g nc pre- ut un.
der ak6 plam of De 6peenuent iIais
cannot be A6G1l oariin9 4u tlse lact
that Che city c9uiSeil hus ehot duty
o. peRfpfu nd f6nE 10 continualty
chan tefy tso yeass. But We
aan 1t vel enon alone IN regard
- he facnlty. The eaiitor ok thu
ReyieW hs1 taken MM imp ffial car
Yas sifena the pesple all, walte
81 Me and We anA that So PEI cent.
oil them are in fato9 of retaining the
present superintendent and his able
assistants. Not only the men and
women spoke favorably of the su-
perintendent but the boys and girls
are even more loyal, if possible.
High Point cannot afford to change
every year or SO. It is an expensive
business to the city and more cost
ly to the children, for when the
children are pulling with the super
intendent that means everything.
No new man can take up the duties
and perform the same service in
years that can be ACCOMPLISHED by
retaining a faculty that is giving
satisfaction and has the confidence
of the school children, besides when
a child gets acquainted with its
teacher and his or her style of
teaching the learning is made easier
and the parents profit greatly by it.
In fact in some sections of the coun-
try a teacher starts with the chill
dren in the first grade and contin-
ues with them on through to grad
uation. In this way the child fin
ishes school earlier aud more eff
ciently. The school room is like the
work shop, the longer the employe
remains the more efficient he be-
comes, or should. Just so with the
schools. The longer a superinten-
dent and teachers remain the more
efficient they should become, pro-
vided of course they are competent
We believe conditions could not
be bettered in our schools and we
believe the, intelligent council viii
do what the people want and re-
tain the superintendent and those
IheFecommends FOR principals. teach
>ers, etc.
1t would also be a calamity tc
lose Mr.. Gustafson, teacher of man
ual training, who has done a great
work. High Point wants her chill
dren, the future generation, to make
good and pleads for the chance
We believe those in authority have
heard this call.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
FLoRIDALANDs FOR SALE.

We 4caA attention to the advNr-
tisenent of the FlOrida East GQaat
4FFUitland Co., in this issue, which
hes some of the finest trucking and
orange lands in Florida to sell at q
very reasonable figures. Watch the
ads. from week to week and you
would do well to buy now before
the prices advance. M. C. Henley
of Greensboro has the matter in
hand in this territory and he would
be pleased to give you all the infor-
nation necessary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
BOYs TO TRAINING CAMP.

Mcosrs. c. D. Smith, Jr., Ben
Moore. Lawrence and Charles Mat
TON. Hal Ingram, Bruce Caraway
and ]. S. Peel have gone to Fort
Oslethorpe. Ga, to take the training
for prospective officers. Several
Hieh Pointers were eliminated IN
the examination and over supply.
hnt it was no fault of theirs and
deserve the thanks of their country
men for the patriotism displayed
il1st the same as those who were &C.
cepted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
RrAL CHINA FOR ALMOST NOTHING

In order to dispose of all the china
ware on hand at the earliest possible
moment we are going to make the prices
at about one-third. the selling price and
about half wholesale cost, for the next
two weeks only, offer being good to
May 10. If you need any chinaware now
or in the near future it will pay you
handsomely to buy these. Look at the
"give-away" prices:
The celebrated Bluebird and other de-
signs, all the rage, APIECE dinner sets
at only $4.98.
The 31-piece sets of all designs, only
1898.
The 1O-piece berry or dessert sets
only $2.98.
THE REVIEW OFFICE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
BIG PATRIOTIC DAY PLANNED

Registration Day for military SER
vice between the ages of 21 and 80,
will soon be here and it is hoped to
make it a great patriotic event here.
Perhaps a parade will be formed
with the elieibles in front. followed
by men in uniform, Boy Scouts and
the ringing of the fire bells, blowing
of whistles, etc. 1t is desired to
have 100 per cent. of the elieibles
enrolled Registration Day, which
will be announced within a few
days. If those between the ages ol
2l and 80 fail to register they are
liable to the law.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
Man Held on Serious Charge

Geo. T. Winfreyis being tried this
morning for assault. He will then
be turned over to q United States
marshal to answer the charge of
using the mails to defraud people.
It il alleged he operated under the
name of Northside DOG Kennels.
advertised thoroughbred doae for
$50 and would seMd parties m 0eFry
breed nE doe and i'm some instances
no9hia9 He deirauded n q S.
Jndae &C Key West. Fla. He ep>
Grated ae High POint and Kegnees
vil10. go : :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
AS THEY VIEW 1T.

LET well enough alone" is the
slogan, if it can't be bettered. Poll
tics did not enter into the recent
CITY election because the candidates
won on q Citizens ticket and
that meanO that politics were laid
aside. In fact both sides had as
their slogan "oND-partisan" and Of
course Citizens ticket means
non-partisan. ~.-.-..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
GOOD MAN CHOSEN.

r. B. Terry waS elected president
Of the Commercial Club nc tho meOG.
ind Tuesday NIGHT. The other ohac-
efs are: T. J. Cold, vice-president;
a. B. Horney, J. T. Weaver. J. E.
Mills, c. D. Smith Gnd G. F. Long,
directors. The membership of the
Club will be increased and a greater
usefulness assured.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
BOY SCOUTS DOING THEIR BEST

BOY SCOUTS DOING THEIR BEST.
Wednesday was Plow Day among
the. Boy Scouts and all the land Sc
cured for this purpose was pl0Wcd
with the aid of all az ailable teana
here and some from the country.
Farm DemOnstrator Anderson and
Andrew Joyner Of Greensboro were
here to assist the boys in connection
with local advisers i'm the persons O1
O. E. Mendenhall and Miss Bessie
Hackney, Good results were OBJ
tanned as q starter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
FROM MISSOURI. Ell

"Show me a man that could fill
the office of Judge of the Municipal
Court with such ability as Judge
Peacock said a citizen to the ed
itor this week. Sabe. Certainly
High Poi0t is fortunate in having
such a level headed, brainy, well
seasoned" gentleman sitting in such
an Office. =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
STRIKE AT DEPOT.

The negro truckers (nine in al)
at the Southern freight depot struck
in q body Monday for higher wages.
Agent Schaub reQuisitioned part of
the section force and kept them on
the job until other laborers could
be secured.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17

Trustee Of Orphans Home for
flve years, DR.. L. B. McBrayer. su-
perintendent of the Sanitorium'
The Grand Secretary's Office was
removed from Raleigh to GOldsboro
In order to have this important Of
nee near the Home and save ex-
pense.
Jno r Wilson Of Zionsville Lode
1Il. Watauea county, wakes from
n0me to Granite Falls, q diDtance Of
oS, miiea g nave his Iodee tie O..
pcnse. The Grand Lodge heard Of
u and il topchea O responsive chord
% iS way will be paid back by tho
ledge. 8
The CeuAnaiesee on Cole dubmi,set
O new eOdo for cOmductipe triuls ,in
subordinate lma1es and the sanno
were adopted.
s. B. curTje, On behalf Of the
town OF Wilson. made q proposition
stating that Wilson would DO one
town out of at least 10 to Guarantee
$500 each to the concert class of the
the Home touring the State, making
SIS 600 altogether and give the towns
until June 1st to accept. He named
Asheville, High Point. Charlotte,
Winston, Greensboro, Durham, Rel
eigh. Wilmington, Goldsboro, Rocky
Mount, Elizabeth City, New Bern
and Wilson to get the ten from. A
special committee was appointed to
take the matter up with other towns
The Rebekahs have spent nearly
900 on the Home this year:
The contest for silver cup 10 be-
fore the Grand Lodge this morning
for unwritten work. Mr.. Bryant Of
the Conservatory of Music, Durham,
offers the cup.
The following telegram to Presi-
dent Wilson was the result of a
unanimous vote:
High Point, N c.. May is, II.
To His Excellency, Hon. Woodrow
Wilson, President of the United
Slates,- x.,-..
Washington, D. C.
BE it resolved by the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of N. c.. as
sembled at High Point, May Is,
1917, that to the President of the
United States in this the greatest
crisis in the affairs of our republic
in the conservation and develop
ment Of our national resources and
i'm the defense of our national honor.
We pledge our loyal and undivided
/ =
TuS esver, Grand Master.
B. H. Woodell, Grand Sec'ty."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17

TOMATO PLANTS for sale at Re-
view Office. Ponderosa and June
Pink.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17

n. B. Longs son fell and broke
his lee Sunday while in Winston.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-17
gguy tesver, Grand Master. :

lB. II. WOOdell, Grand Sec'ty.
r The RebekahS will elect officers
thia morning.. They will meet in
Wilmington next year.
A The RebekahS also have a contest
On this morning for cup in the un'
written work.