davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
Why. Papa?

A father and his little son were
riding on a train. 1t was one of the
bows first trips on the train.
When the train approached Flora
the conductor called the name of the
station and the train soon stopped
One passenger. woman, got up
and left the coach.
The lad turned to his father and
said: "Papa, why did he make Flora
get off the t.ain ?"-IndianapOliS
News
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
TrineS.

Break one egg into bowl add one
fourth of teaspOOnful of salt, and
one and One-half tablespOonfuls of
powdered sugar. Add flour, stirring
until the mixture will take no more.
Turn on to a Toured board, divide into
three parts and roll as thin as posi-
BILE. Cut into narrow strips or
squares and fry in deep hot fat.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar mixed
with cinnamon
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"TARTAR."

kkTARTAR," as applied to
the wild tribes which
inhabit middle and CEN
trail Asia, is one of those words
in which a wrongly assumed
derivation has modified the
spelling and the very shape in
which we now have it, for the
people usually designated by
this name are not ''Tartars."
but "Taters."
The Interpolation of the "r'
in the first syllable came about
when these hordes burst into
Europe during the Thirteenth
century and swept everything
before them. Many persons
claimed that the ravages of the
invading cavalry constituted a
fulfillment Of the prophecy in
the ninth chapter of Revelation
concerning the opening of the
bOttOmless pit and the lOosing of
the inhabitants of the internal
regions. From this belief en-
sued the change of their name
from '"Taters" to "Tartars," the
latter being an Outgrowth Of
Tartarus, or hell, whence these
implacable hordes were sup
posed to have come.
The bravery of the invaders,
together with their stole disre-
gard for pain and the manner in
which they turned upon their
guards when captured, also gave
rise to the expression "catch a
Tartar" or "he caught a Tartar"
which is in use to this day as
synonym for being takef by
surprise, particularly when
person thinks that he has made
an easy conquest.
(Copyright.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
RyF. A. Walker

that the first would have corrected
anybody who defined him in that way
by saying that he was a soldier, while
the other illustriOus two would have
preferred to be called statesmen.
AS for Benjamin Franklin, if any
body had called him a gentleman, he
would have remarked probably that
he preferred to be a printer.
Daniel Webster was entertained at
the Jockey club in Richmond on a
famous occasion. He surprised his
hosts by saying that, though born in
New Hampshire and senator from
Massachusetts, he could give three
good reasons why he could claim to
be "Southern Gentleman" And he
gave these amid q storm of laughter
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
It's Generally Done.

Scott Fitzgerald, the brilliant young
novelist, was the wit of his class at
Princeton.
He once attended Salvation Army
meeting. A pretty Salvation lass rose
and spoke fervently. She declared
that if any one were to strike her on
the right cheek she would turn rne
left.
"And if some one were to kiss you
on the right cheek" the young under
graduate called gayly from his seat.
would you do the same thing, mlss?"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
Cuticura Soan for The connlexion

Cuticura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then rs
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisem
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01

hiSsing-hot iron gem pans we'll
creased and bake in a hot oven for
thirty minutes. II baked in buttered
earthen cups the popOvers will have a
glazed appearance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
FAYETTEVILLE keens Blue Laws.

Fayetteville. - Fayetteville's first
Sunday under which is probably the
strictest blue law ever enacted in
modern times passed off without incl
dent. There were no arrests for VIOLA
ton of the Kennedy amendment to the
Sunday statute. which provides a
fine or Imprisonment Tor any person
laboring at "his ordinary work" on
the Sabbath without exceptions for
anything but works Of necessity of
charity. One Greek is reported to
have sold soft drinks in Campbe1ton,
or East Fayetteville.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
Popovers.

POpoVeFS.
Mix and sift one cupful of flour,
one-fOurth teaspOonful of salt, seven
eighths of a cupful of milk, One-half
teaspoonful of butter, and two eggs.
Beat the batter with a Dover egg
beaten until light. Pour into deep
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK
by NuAA< NlAtuteQ.

The glory of our life below
Comes not from what we do or what we
know,
But dwelIs forevermore in what we are.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
WinStOn-Salom.

Winston-Salem. = The children's
nursery, a brick structure of the Bap-
fist orphanage at Thomasville was de-
stroyed nv fire All of the 80 boys in
the building were rescued and most Of
the furnishings saved. Loss is said
to be fully covered by insurance. A
larger and more modern building will
be erected at once.
Plant A Of the Thomasville Chair
COMPANY. also was badly damaged by
fire and water. The uninsured losses
on this plant are said to be conside~
able.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01

Ruth erfordton.-The tax levy for
Rutherford county for 1921 will be 76
cents on the 500 worth of property
as compared to 40 cents last year.
Real estate was uniformly reduced 10
per cent all over the county. The to-
tai property valuation has been re-
duced from s34,1S5 934 to about S29,-
500 900. Of the rs cents, Al 1-2 cents
will go for schools alone.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY

TOR those who enjoy hot cakes and
gems for breakfast, the following
recipe will be one to try:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get Ahead
How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS

recommend it to my readers who may
be thinking of turning to the farm rs
source of income
(Copyright.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01

Durham. 1.-The Ku Klux Khan has
capitula ted in favor of tho Daughters
of the Confederacy in the bitter con-
troversy started when it was annOunc~
ed that a statewide Ku Klux demon
stration would be staged in this city
the night of the annual reception to
Confederate veterans in reunion here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01

Marion.-H. F NOEL, district high
wav engineer in the ni"h+h distric:
said that the rames of the ~nocassful
bidders for contracts on road projects
in this district. which we're ononed
here by Chairman Frank Page Of the
state highway commission. would not
be known for week as they were all
being carefully scrutinized.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01

Greensboro-Judge James E. Boyd
in federal court signed an order per
manently restraining J. w. Bailey,
collector of internal revenue for North
Carolina. from selling the property of
J. NJ Raw. II years old and his son,
Bascom Ray. to satisfy assessments
made by the commissioner Of internal
revenue following report of that Of
fee charging the two with manufac-
turing whskey.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
METTS AND FAISON ACT WITH
PRoMPTNEss ON RECEIPT OF
GOVERNORS RODER.
SITUATION NOT YET SETTLED
All of the Mills That Were Affected
by the Long-Drawn-out Strike are
Again in Operation.

Concord.-All troops on duty here
during the past week were withdrawn
from the city following instructions
sent by Governor Morrison to Adult
ant General Nets. Following the
telegram from Governor Morrison
telling him tOproducethewithdr
telling him to prepare the withdrawal
of the troops General eGtts and Ma
jor Faison made all arrangements for
the withdrawal and all arrangements
for the transportation of the Charlotte
and Winston-Salem companies.
All the mills which were affecter by
the strike have been opened for work,
and, though the general feeling here
is that the situation has not been set
tied, it is felt that it has been greatly
clarified, and no further incidents of
troublesome nature are anticipated.
Every cotton mill in this county
that was closed by strike in February
and June with the exception Of the
Buffalo mill, has resumed operation.
The list for the county was completed
hen the NOrcott and Brown mills
pened, after being closed since June.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01

Winston-S alem.-RepOrts Of Secre-
tary Vance, of state council Jr.. O. Z.
A. M at it's annual meeting in Green's
borO showed that there are 400 sub
ordinate councils in North Carolina,
Il new ones being instituted and IT
reinstated during past year. There
are 375 active councils and so 437 con-
tributing members. Receipts the past
year ~totaled s674,539.35. Dis5urse-
IN onts for sick and death benefits, etc,
1878. 9O7.5S
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
ST. LIFE
and WORKS

"A stone lay deeply bedded In the
clay until one of strong hand uncov-
cred 1t, heaved 1t aloft and made 1t
the capstone of a noble edifice." That
is st. Patrick's own description Of
his life. He was centenarian wait
ing for his death when he wrote 1t,
and to his eyes the career Of the
Apostle of Ireland was blend of
human wOrthlessness made capable of
lofty achievement by the call Of God.
1t is great mans humble estimate
tion. And it is correct as to the hum
BILE beginning, and the mighty accom-
plishment, and the abiding of human
ity in the bosom of the man who
wrought so nightly.
Patrick displayed no strong re-
ligious tendencies in his early youth !;
he suggests himself that his piety was
limp and his morals murky. And he
continued in this Indifferent state un-
til he was past sixteen. Then mer-
tied retribution came. King Mai, the
adventurous Ardri of Ireland, slipped
across the sea with fleet of cor
raghs, and so surprised the native pop
ulace that large numbers were killed
or taken prisoners. One of the cap
tives was Patrick. who became the
property Of Chief Milcho Of County
Antrim.
Strange to say, he did not become
embittered by the rough treatment
Milcho gave him. His deepest sorrow
was over the sad degradation in which
paganism bound this fearless people,
and the slave yearned with never
forgotten longing for the conversion
of his captors. His misf0rtunes he
took to be just infections of provi-
dence. His piety kindled under ad-
versity with ferv0r which he him.
self admired In the declining days OF
his life. II the sixteen years Of dalli-
ance had made the noble servile. the
six years Of servitude made the slave
noble. He was up and at his devo-
tions before the dawn, "undismayed by
snow or rain or hail." The long days
were days Of contemplation. In the
solitude Of the hills or deep in the for
ests he poured forth his soul In prayer
a hundred times each day. His health
never failed and his spirits never
tagged. Thus he was tranaformed,
ninth the time when the night voices
prompted him to seek ship ct dis
tant port and to dee away to Britain.
The next period Of bis life. some
/ thing more than 80 years, = known 80
( embrace 4 variety of events. buf tne
sc1Idsr Il Their occufrencD eannee ~
ssS1S 6ofs Il W1s for Nh 4 g
SS1sssioa n ~ Drsspsnfst - : =!
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
His Birth and Death

st. Patrick. apostle of ireland. was
born at Fitzpatrick, near Dumbarton.
Scotland, in the year SS7, and died at
Saul, Downpatrick, Ireland, March Z,
493. This statement is according to
Patrick Francis. Cardinal Moran, a
dignitary Of the church. Other writ
ers are not so sure of either the date
of his birth or death. Probably there
is no other saint in the Roman Cath
ole hagiology about whom SO much
uncertainty exists, but there is no
doubt that March II is celebrated by
Irishmen wherever they happen to be
as day set apart as his festival, and
the shamrock is worn for the reason
that when he preached the Gospel to
the pagan Irish, he illustrated the
doctrine of the Trinity by showing
them trefoil, which was ever after
ward worn upon his special day.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Churches Gain In 1920.

New York.-Churches of the United
States made a net gain Of 867, 900 new
members In 1920, according to a census
compiled by the Christian Herald,
made public here. DR.. Carroll said In
1919 decreases were shown in most Of
the churches. He compared figures Of
some larger groups. showing that 10
1919 the Methodist group lost 1881
Rxesby ytsFiap uroup lost "a 45e and tl,e
uApt1St sroup 1oSt n. .106. = 4G1Q
thsae rr61bt katnsd n E:tltvely ~
1sg \ = e 4 Ne r. . y! 3. = IS 8
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
ALLIES REDUCE
GERMAN TERMS
SECOND MEETING HELD TO DIS.
cuss NEW TERMS OF PAY
MENT, is REPORT.
30 YEARLY PAYMENTS
GERMANY TO PAY 5000. .ooo, 600
GOLD MARKS IF TERMS ARE
ACCEPTED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service, +,

London, March From a French
the second meeting of the supreme
council the allies fixed basis on
which they are prepared to admit new
| German proposals, and an outline was
communicated to the Germans.
| The discussion at the first meeting
centered on the proposals drawn up by
Herr Schroeder, German finance min
lister, comprising chiefly acceptance of
the annual payments fixed at Paris for
the first five years, with the possible
ity of revision at the expiration there
of; an increase in the proposed ~ per
cent tax to 30 per cent; the issue of an
international loan of 100000, 900 gold
| marks and the conclusion of CONNER
cial treaties providing, in effect, for
the abolition of the inequality clauses.
All this, however, was conditional on
Germany retaining Upper Silesia.
| During keen discussion, says Reu-
ter's, this offer was recognized as quite
unacceptable. Finally, the allies agreed
to project initiated by Mr.. Lloyd
George, the principal points of which
are: Germany to pay 3,OO0000,0 900
gold marks for thirty years instead of
forty-two years; levy in the import
ing countries of 30 per cent on Ger
man exports, with fixed and guaran-
teed minimum.
This tax might yield 6,OOO,OOO,OOO to
S,0O0,OOO,000 marks after the first five
| years.
Regarding the difference between
the reparatiOns fixed at Paris and by
| these suggestions, it would be left to
| the reparatiOns commission to make
| up the total of the Paris agreement
after determining the total damages.
An unexpected and protracted meet
ing of the supreme councils for which
Premier Lloyd George and other allied
representatives had to be hastily re-
called from country visits, followed the
| informal conference which Mr.. Lloyd
George and Premier BRAND had with
DIR. SimOns, German foreign secretary,
and has led to hopes that the Germans
might be prepared to submit more ac-
ceptable proposals, particularly as
there has been great activity among
German delegates and many confer
ences with the allied experts.
Among other suggestions it appear
DR.. Simons proposed reduction of
the IL per cent export duty on German
goods to or per cent and a reduc-
tion in the term of forty-two years for
the payment of annuities. All of his
suggestions, however, were condition
al on Germany being allowed to retain
upper Cilesia. This the allies consider
wholly unacceptable, and so informed
the Germans.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
oN,,S1GIs&.,
%EsaaIs&S

the men of "Hyberione" wrote letters
to him In his dreams, and the people
from the western sea called him to
walk once more amongst them. A
decisive step was taken when he ap-
preached Pope Celestine I for appro-
baton Of q mission to the Irish. A
previous effort, st. Pallndius, mad
failed. Many demonstrated with Pat
rick's purpose, either because they
doubted his competence or because
they appreciated the magnitude
of his attempts. But there was no
prevailing against a man who as.
serted nothing but his 'rusticity" and
his readiness, and who wanted but to
be used by God. When he received
the news of st. Palladius' death, he
had himself consecrated bishop OF Ire
land by st. Amator Of Ivrea (432).
Perhaps it was because he was in
tent on the conversion of his old mas
ter. Milcho, that Patrick's return to
Ireland was near the place where he
had spent his years Of slavery. He
came up through the nafrows OF
Stronghold Lough and went ashore at
Downpatrick, in 432. His first mis-
sionary attempt was with the Ulster
chief Dilchu, and resulted in the bap-
tism of the chief and many clansmen.
His first church was raised near the
place Of his entry, at Saul. He could
not break down the proud resistance
of Milcho to a religion taught by
slave. But at Dundalk he converted
a young noble named Benin, who be-
came to him what st. Timothy was
to st. Paul. 4ts,t
His course southwark toward Tara,
seat of the royal authority. was big
with omen for the faith in Ireland.
Here he was appealing directly to the
head of the nation and aiming to
wrest from the Druids the advantage
which entrenched privilege gave them.
When he reached the hill Of Slane. he
looked across valley to the emil
nence Of Tara. Holy Saturday Of the
year 43S had dawned. By the Ardri's
order no fire was to burn that day In
the borders Of Erin till the blazes Of
Tara's Druid feast had flung their mes
sage of rejoicing to all the hills. But
Patrick defied Druidism. He passed
on Slane to kindle the Eastern fire and
light the Paschal candle. That fire
broke through the gloom which paled
Erin, and its rays have been the rays
Of the morning light-bearer who
knows NO setting"
It was mot the end Of opposition, It
was not the end Of resistance on the
part OF Druids and chieftains, II was
not the end Of malicious plots and
bloody assaults against the saint and
his followers. But Il was . passport
for the spokesman Of Catholiclty which
prepared ! welcome for them IN every
rsznots spot Of the island. The per-
suasivepeas q the biaho1 md ~ r.
tsnt IA iron heavea dyen hlm -
na6nlfo1d u&1g ,qalAe ~ ee1y
16a144ls ~! g &! 3 ! Z! ss; *
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is Strengthening medi
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 80 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Don't think that every fool is ca
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Plant Mines With Plane.

new method of
mine fields, involving the use
nft and special type of mine
n with Il parachute, has been
1ect of recent experiments con-
py the navy in Chesapeake bay,
Earned here. The mine used is
ention of Charles Kee, mechan-
ineer, of Portsmouth, Va. The
Ism consists of the mine, an
&ble and silk parachute. Large
of air planes, each carrying
er of the mines, can be sent
area to be mined and the de-
Popped at regular intervals.
Rchute eases the descent to the
ot selected and the instant the
IS the water the parachute is
and floats away to sink later.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.


Reef steers were in limited Supply.
Demand was fair and the better grade $
met with fair outlet. One load OF OF
sheiee stock Ss s1,d ae of the Offering
sold largely around $3.50.
Fat cows and heifers were in liberal
supply Top was reached on one car
load of choice heifers s when end obeuS beifers
were quoted largely from IS to S6.aO.
with fair to medium stock al 90 "a
$5.75. More common kihos hose"
slowly at $4.75 and down.
Esy feeders and stockers were Of
mutations from s7.25 to $3.50. with
more common grades at corresponding
prices.
ON the first round of trading in this
d,vision a fairly active trade was re-
ported, Demand was good and several
loads Of desirable stock brought prices
about 10 to Is cents higher Wnhe IN
a few instances m h even aastern grsa mar
later became cautious and trading was
almost at q standstill until a late hour'
ror hogs sold at $1010. one carload
~ choice stock bringing this price.
4nother load brought $10.05. while the
top OF the bulk was generaiy p.atso tta
Sr9nna S,,1n 1as sls; Seas. sne ''
pigs were in fair inquiry and prices
ahowed little change. Best ssotRess stRhs .
were quoted up to $s.2o' WIN '"'e"''
stock up to So
Following discouraging reports Iron Iron
the East. salesmen on the iocai maj MAJ
ket were forced te take sach of1 70 eS erect sn
On o,a. .r"rce a fair trade at prices even
with the reduction was noted after the
market got well under way.
Ono carload Of fat lambs s.hsr nrousn. nsr.
yo:1H s.n: .o,d At s7.65, freight paid. These
'ombs 'onIs ave 'Sveraged around s5 pounds. ~.
Ewes were T. T.. Light is1s. srGppEht Srppsght ,47s us
etrtnS ~ - ths early market while bunch
81 81 feeders sold later At ss straight
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
brd, Railroad President

t.-Henry Ford has been elect
dent of the Detroit, Toledo &
|railroad at a meeting of dlrec-
fhe road, to succeed Joseph A.
who remains on the board Of
1t was announced at the rail-
ffices. Control of the road
pmed by the Ford interests
hmn.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Made Assault With Auto.

Chicago.-Sentence of from one to
fourteen years in Jail for assault to
commit murder with an automobile
was passed on Raymond Fox, "a, in
criminal court. This was said by court
attaches to be the first conviction on
this charge in connection with auto
mobile accidents. The injured person
was Miss Virginia Trude, daughter of
Judge d. 2. Trude of the Circuit
Court
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
|wilI See Twin Beds.

ko.-"Kismet" is not the kind
hg picture which children of
ia, north shore suburb,
e allowed to see. is the conclu-
the managers of the commun-
e in that suburb. "fhe COM
house tries to provide pictures
interesting, educational and
the young mind" explained
l.. w. F. Davies, director of
tuition. "What picture will
place of Kismet?" he was
Well, let's see," he unused. II
Pink of the title just now-it's
yes! They call it Twin
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
lest Drives Boy Insane.

go.-The jest of Jail compan-
p told him burglary was a
offense, was held responsible
ng Joseph Zeman, 1S-year-old
held for burglary, to the in
Flum. When he was arrested
months ago, he was sane, ac-
TO jail authorities. When Jail
told him he could be hanged
larry, he became insane, ac-
to physicians.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Enaineer Falls to Death.

Ell Paso, Texas-G. F. Hardy, en-
gineer of the Ell Paso & Southwestern
Railroad, fell from the cab of his To-
comotive standing in the union station
yards here and was instantly killed,
his neck being broken by the fall. Rail-
road surgeons who examined the body
were of the opinion sudden attack of
illness was responsible for the fall.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Suicides in Boiling Water.

Beatrice, Neb.-Peter Truelson, Al,
an inmate of the state institution for
feeble-minded, committed suicide today
by jumping into cistern used as an
exhaust for pipes from the boiler
house. 1t was nearly full of boiling
water. He was dead when rescue was
effected.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11

4, I. Tales OF an oil well
Paaces oa ! Loco barrels a day and
~ reet into the air before 1t
Red We're brought from Fort
on oy Canadian mounted po-
made q 50O-mIle trip to the
the Mackenzie river. Fort
y on the 1fackensie river
miles south Of ths Arctic
oo0 miles east Of the A1ag-
The information Wak en-
letters recslvtd 4 1lac1 1PlI0l
tns pst1el y - ete1 ~