davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
Open Exposition With
ThrOngs at Charlotte
Morrison and Pratt Make Speeches
Praising Industrial Growth of
: the Two States. =.

Charlotte, Sept. 12.-Opening day of
the "Made-in- Carolinas exposition
was featured by addresses by Cover
nor Morrison and Col. Joseph Hyde
Pratt, and a superb porgrann of mu-
sic by the $12, 900 New. Y ork- city con-
cert band and an evening concert by
five musical artists of New York.
This exposition represents 60 years
Of industrial growth in industry in the
Carolinas. The city is full of visitors.
The exposition was called to order
by the playing of the Star Spangled
Banner by the, band. The president
of the chamber of commerce, Col. 7.
L. Kirkpatrick, welcomed the COVER
nor and Coll Pratt, in the names of
the "two greatest states in the union
to a Carolina exhibition of 400 exhib-
itors and 5000 products. He, referred
to Colonel Pratt as head Of the good
roads movement and greatest soldier
and one Of North Cardinals ablest
men. His address was full of inter
esting points. Governor Morrison was
given rousing reception. :: He, was IN
his best. form and Charlotte in her
happiest mood at having him here.
Atfera word appreciation he said
that the exposition was a happy con-
ception.
: ''We want to- do the things the
Christian and the patriot want to see
DONE" He spoke Of the enlarged pro-
gram of the great basic industry,
agriculture, and rejoiced in the diver
sified industry of the state and the
great future to which this points 'tsWe
are getting rich, he said There are
no two states in the union that have
the diversified interests that we Caro-
linas have We want to wear things
that are made in Carolina, not Mas
sachusetts, Philadelphia, or New York.
Let. us and our sister state, South
Carolina, trade with each other for the
mutual benefit Of BOTH J.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
Most of Dead Are Mexican LabOrer=
on Farms ON the San Gabriel River

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. T2.-MoIe
than 100 bodies of flood and-storm VIC
TINS in the lowlands along the San
Gabriel river in williamson and Milan
counties have been recovered, accord
ing to the CORRESPONDENT of the San,
'Antonio :Expfesscat Taylor; who tele-
graphed. report tonight.
The correspondent telephoned tho
following:1 zone hundred and nina
bodies 'lr5vd+been recovered from food
ed dz10wla7ids along the San Gabrier
river in, Williamson and Milan coun-
ties; - Most of the dead are MeXiacn
farm IaboreFs.D =, :, f544s5 ~
sAnother dispatch to the Express
from Rockdale, Milan county, says:
F"More than 20 families in the Barzos
bottoms between Cuase and Vslley
Junction are reported lost. Five per
sons are known to have drowned IN
the Ed Green farm in the San Gabriel
| bottoms"
More than-2o feet of wafer rose over
the roads in -BraZos bottoms and 10th
ing his been heard from the 20 farni-
lies living there.
Property losses will exceed $1,000
600, the report said.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
Arbuckle Formally
Arraigned for Murder

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Roscoe 6.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, motion picture CO
median, was formally arraignssd IN IN
police court here today on charge OF
p 4po11rde,. in connection with the death
of0lHis Of Miss Y Virginia Rape, motion pic
ture actress, which occurred last Fri
day following a party in Arbuckle's
rooms at the st. Francis hotel last
> The complaint against Arbuckle, the
second to be lodged against him since
his arrival here from Los Angeles ast-
qrday, was signed by E Mr. Mrs Ban Ba%6in2 Mo7
man. The first complaint made by po-.
lice officials was for the purpose OF
oihldng the comedian in custody pend
ing further investigation: w When naa;r1 Ar
buckle appeared before Judge Dan1e1 11,1
O'Brien today he refused to talk OF the
case. Through his attorney a contln-
uance to Friday was obtained and the
prisoner was returned to his cell.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
Gfedt Eoent !. !
: in the CITY, S Life
tfS ~
,arge Attendance y L:
NJ Marks Opening Schools
.,,;,os Are Filled-Superintende11t
DUl," 'Worr Believes This Year WIN be
Grratest in History.

.,,.o~inately 5000 High, POINT
APpl0-en entered the city schools on
SlllujiIr'. t5,,arning= after,~a vacation OF
t1Iee Ieso 'l-pd tendance exceeded the expec-
,.1 ill, If school officers. Super1ntend-
tatio" ~ NJ. Mari said the attendance
ell w. we're far in excess of those at
lgUlSG>o,,ino, of the schools last year.
the oPI,i ANN istic over the prospects for
he lS lSoEpsfnl term and did not hesitate
{" SCu~ ,,I->oc the belief that this year
10 "a mark the greatest school year
|oH" annals of High Point history.
IN = 5l.1 l,,n'|s CAS- from the several schools
HIl,'l NJ, nitv indicate that every avail
o5lo bit Of space is TAKEN IN seVelai
'J,C .cbooi buildings there, was an over
5;ow Of pupils when the doors open
~ Monday. The Emma Blalr school'
e"aa,7tlv {" established on Russell street,
.S,S .ssS crowded to it's capacity and neces-
Voted the placing OF children IN TWO TWO
s,n,,1s SL.,,I Of the old building.
large attendance also marked Ine
,,oning of the Elm Street school. Su-
oppTintenGent Mari said> it would De
i'sacssary Peec,s for the teaching of four or
i've grades in the afternoon at that
s'!oJ,I r"tal of 400 students are enrolled
- the high school department, a hg-
'+re considerably higher than was not
Cd Vifh ,GSo the completion of the new
.c5ooI building in the eastern section
- -lH he city the enrolment of negroes
VIII he unusually large, according to
@rnerintendent Marr. The oula1ng y
!. ,'Pr naw under constructio.l and will
y p.obaoly be completed within the next
'' Superintendent Mari and his >corps
= ta9chers will have the busiest Nays
81 81 the Year during the period follow, =.
no the opening. Classification Of
.r4olars and work preliminary to the
:r.parting of knowledge will occupy
-5e center of the stage for the mrs.
Week, it is believed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
Hopeless Love
Ends in Death
Jury Finds Miss Mitchell = Leaped
From HOteI-Had Been De-
snnndnnf -.-.-.-- :.

,-s.{ SpQnden. !.
Brooding@ overa the. fat that she
could not marry thg-man she loved is
one of the most plausible theories ad-
vanced as the reason for the rash act
OF Miss. Lillian mitchell, who threw
herself over the parapet~of the Rob
ert e. Lee hotel building Sunday aft
ernoon, at Winston, meeting a horri-
BILE and instant death hundred feet
beIoW.
The .coRoner's jury resumed it's in
vestigation of the tragedy, Monday
morning and after visit to the
scene they returned verdict that
the deceased committed. suicide by
jumping from the roof of the new
hotel.
I According tos statements, made to
her roomzmate,- Miss Della Lowe, the
deceased was brooding oyer the! fact
that she could not marry the man
she loved. She had soften told me
that she loved a man, but That he
was seriously i'll With ,tuberculos an
saantorium somewhefein the state. y
Miss Lowe also statedsthat the de-
ceased~had often spoken Of this young
man to her, telling hertfrat she loved
him better than any of her friends.
t'She said that they had tried to get
married but could not on account of
his health. @S
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
Receivers Named for
Banks i'm Davidson

In Superior court last week Judge
James L. Webb, upon the recommen-
dation of the State Corporation Com
mission, signed orders placing the
Bank Of .Thomasville. and the Bank
of Denton, which were recently closed
bv a state bank examiner, in the
hand of temporary receivers.
T. j. Finch, of rThomasville, was
appointed receiver for the Thomasvllle
bank and J. Arthur Ross for the
Denton bank Attorneys for the banks
swere ordered TO- appear before Judge
Webb here September "A to show
cause why the temporary receivers
should not be made permanent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
William Hoover
Dies at Old Age

Prominent Farmer and Old Soldier
Passes-EuneraI Sunday Morning.
William Hoover, Confederate vet
eran, farmer and one OF Gull1ofd
county>s most prominent citizens, %dled
Saturday morning at his home about
seven miles from aigh Point. He was
"a years of age and was prominently
identified with the people of this sec
tion.
The funeral was conducted at
Ebenezer church Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock by Revs. Johnson and
Bowman and the interment was IN
the church cemetery. Confederate
soldiers of High Point met at the un7
dertaking establishment of R. L. Lof-
lin and Son at 4 o'clock Sunday
morning to attend the funeral IN
body.
Mr.. Hoover was the oldest of elev-
! en- children. He was recognized as a
man of high ideals. as well as integ-
| rity of service and the news of his
death caused sincere regret among his
| friends in High Point and Gu11ford
county.
Mr.. Hoover served four. years in
the war between the states. He was
! wounded at the battle of Gettysburg,
was later. captured and taken prisoner,
/ having been h ED at Point Lookout for
several montns. After the war he
returned to his home in Guilford coun-
| ty and had been engaged in agrlcm-
ture for many years. SN
The deceased is survived by two
sons and one daughter, Mayfleld
Hoover, Of GuiIford county; Jerome
Hoover, of. Marion, and Mrs. Dora
Clarke, of Greensboro. He also leaves
. a large number of grandchildren.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
Seeks Custody of :,
Child and Money
Mrs. Dyer, of High Point, Files Com

Mrs. Dyer, of High Point, Files Com
plant Against Her Husband. ~
A complaint against her husbandj
Willard M. Dyer, was filed Monday
with the clerk OF. court in Green's
boro by Mrs. Nina Barnes>Dyer, Of
High Point, seking the custody of
their child, JarrellKn, and Sufficient
sums out of his estate for her 2-.suh-
sistence. z y
1 In her complaint Mrs. Dyer also
asks for attorneys fees until SONS
final disposition is made of the casa
o. L. Sapp, attorney for Mr.. Dyer
is said to have been served notice
that a motion will be made Septem,
Der 20 asking for an allotment to be
paid the plaintiff. a"
!. Mrs. Dyer alleges that she is now
in very poor health and is able to
move about only with the aid Of
crutches, being totally and perma-,
nentiy disabled as the result of an ac,
cident. :, .,.....-
Both, parties are well known ir
High Point. :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
Local Boy DOes-in
Naval Hospital

Relatives in High Point last week
wed word. OF the death of Fernan7
90 Cray, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. M; =; =;
s,7T- = lis Randolph street. wl1lca
ncc.isrsred >l--ss in the naayl hospital at New
YORK, Where. the young man, who WAS was
csily ii for several weeks of4tubercSz
los;S. The body was brought to: Hlgh
Peint. Sunday night and funeral ser
vices we're held here. from the nome
TIE >o,e deceased enlisted in the United
States navy from this city two years
ago and is said to have CONTRACTED. ms ms
illness while in the service: BESIDES
his parents he is survived by two
sisters and two brothers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
New Aspirant -. .. -. J.
For Solicitor

High Points second candidate for
solicitor of this district to- succeed
JIG. Bower, of Lexingtoh5who is said
to have resigned, doomed when t. ";
AIbertson, local attorney, announced d
his candidacy. Action of the High
Point TOWNSHIP Democratic executive y
committee in endorsing j., Allen AUS
tin, also of this city, caused Mr.. ! A. n
bertson to h1tlrriedly inform the puoliUc
that. he was an aspirant for the Of
flee. There are now three candidates
for the solicitorship, the third OF the
trio being o. G. Cox, of Greensboro
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
PRICES WITHDRAWN BY
THE HOSIERY MILLS

That practically all hosiery mills IN n
this section are withdrawing prIcess prices
because of the nervous and unsetVleo
condition of the cotton market became
known. here Tuesday afternoon when n
th4 advisory board of the Southern
Division Hosiery Manufacturers he!d
largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting in the city.
The object sof the meeting was to
discuss market conditions and to
9n5taiq a report from Secretary ana no
Treasurer G. W.fSeyffert, of Elizabeth
tG7!ty whoF reported the activities o. oI
The report was encouraging to the
members and showed that the hosiery
mems association has enjoyed, marked
It was stated before adjournment
saa< plans are being discussed for e
5m9et}ng of the entire division. to. be
ber 20. ''' O''
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
Sanitary Cups
To Be Provided
tCitv Council Passes Ordinance AT its
Last Weeks Meeting.

: Decision to require High. Point SOFA
fountain proprietors to provide SAM
'tary drinking cups and all manufae-
turers to make provisionsfor 1ndlvld- ).
ual cups for employees was reached 5l1 at
a meeting of the city council ,fnurs-
day night. a a;+u
nrysician. The duties of that office
were. increased and with them came e.an aI,
Increase + e :; of salary from $40 to 500
r,onthly. The councilmen, in making
+be i,e'iGcl increase, let be known that they
fe1t better. results.Woud be. obtained
/ If the physician is paid a salary com
mensl1rate with his worth.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15

The families of w. L.. Smith and
w. L. Stamey spent a pleasant Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Mamie Bowman,
relative, near Brown Summit
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
High Point Pastor
Serves Only a Month

. After having served only one.montn1 q
.s1'nastor sr1aast Of the First Reformed
Church d this city. Rey p; c.,,ls,ds{ r. kreGs ef
last week rendered his reslgnISanqpn, T. gd, 14t
f'eetive September 49, Feeble healeI lea
IF nfofes his wife, is believed to have caused
t1,o - i1a; ,,,i,,ister to resign He will return
to his former home at Spring G1tsy' >5t' d
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15

T. Mrs, W. E!!'staney and son, W. l.
e. are spending the week with Mrs. &
H. L. Burns, at Winston Salem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
OLIVER

Just because a girl prefers silk
10 cotton. you call her wayward. %
Indignantly says Anna Hedder to
her stern father in a powerful dra-
matte scene in why Girls Leave
Home" now showing at the oliver
four times daily. and in that SEN
tence is revealed but one Of the rea-
sons. and there are many others.
why many daughters leave their
family roofs and strike out for
themselves.
The story deals with every home
in general but for the sake of clar-
ity presents two specific instances.
One, the home of a rich mans en-
plOye, who represses in his daugh-
ter every youthful instinct: the
other that Of the rich man, who in
dulges his daughters every whim.
The result is the same. both girls
leaving home for their personal
freedom and attempting TO fight
life's battles alone. How their
paths cross and they work out their
own destiny In a manner wholly sat
isfying. makes a delightful and in
terest-compelung domestic nara
tive.
The cast is truly all-star. Anna
Nilsson heads the list of popular
players which includes Julia Swayne
Gordon, Claude King. Katherine
Perry, Corrinne Barker and Dan
Mason. A newcomer and real
beauty is little Maurine Powers, who
plays the rich mans daughter with
a vivacious charm that is most APP
pealing. and which will lendear lsr
to all who see her.
Beautiful photography, elaborate
settings sof both upper and under
worlds and action every minute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
OLIVER
"TAKE IT FROM Ill,


Take Ii From Ne" the big, gor-
geous musical comedy which anus
ed New York, Chicago Boston and
Philadelphia last season, will play
a two days engagement at the Oil
YER, Sunday, Dec. 25, and Monday.
Dec. 26, with a matinee on Non
day
So often has it occurred that
number two productions and casts
have found their way into our
midst. that il is a most welcome
bit Of theatrical news TO hear that
the company that viii appear here
is the very self-same company and
production in its entirety that play
ed New York for five months. Bos-
ton for four months, Philadelphia a
like period and the very same iden-
tical one that created such a sensa-
ton at the Studebaker theater, Chi
cago. for 10 weeks.
The book and lyrics are by VIII
B. tombstone, while the many lifting
melodies are by Will A. Anderson,
all under the personal direction of
Joseph NJ Gates of Three Twins
fame.
Catchy music, good fast comedy
pretty girls and stunning clothes
are all contributory reasons why
Take II From Me" is the great
success that It is. The story OF
Take It From Ne" is that Of a
youth who must conduct a depart
ment store for one year and show
a profit before coming into the for
tune left him by his uncle. The
adventures resulting from his lack
Of experience and consequently SEN
sational methods Of trade are anus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

A-His fondness for Airedales
cost him many thousands OF dollars.
But the last Airedales he raised,
which were supposed 20 be perfect,
had such hish-Erung tempers that
they were Vicious so he turned TO
wire haired fox terriers. He also
has some OF the finest pigeons in
California and two wild pelicans
which ne found as babies while he
was playing in Male and Female
In santa Cruz Islands.
Q.-WhO plays in Flower Of the
NOrth"2
A-Pauune Starke has the lead
ing female role and Henry Walthal!
plays opposite her Paullne's
mother plays the part OF her pic
ture mother also.
What process IS in the course Of
invention which viii make the OBJ
jects on the screen have the sem
blance Of thickness instead OF be
ing fat? Look for the answer TO
his question in tomorrow's column
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
LASALLE

Acclaimed by reviewers every
where as the most realistic and en-
Pertaining story of the under dog
ever screened, fresh from triumphai
runs in the great cities, including
several weeks at the Capital theater,
New York City. backed by the pres
tige OF Peter B. Kyne as its author,
and the Saturday Evening Post as
it's publisher, THE Ten Dollar
Raise" arrives at the LaSalle today
as one of the outstanding film treats
of the year.
In it appears a we'll balanced cast,
with William V. Mong as the book
keeper afraid to call his soul his
own, Helen Jerome Eddy as the
stenographer with whom he is in
love. Pat O'Malley as the youth
fired from college and befriended by
the boOkkeeper. Marguerite de Ia
Motto as the daughter Of the second
member of the firm and eventually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
Stage
ORPHEIM

The Four Camerons, who call
their novelty act Ike Father, Like
SON. are topliners on the new bill
starting at the OrpheUm this after
noon. AS acrobats, the CamerOns
offer a surprising routine OF tum-
bling. and as cyclists they have
many startling ,feats put Il is in
the com oination Of these two arts
that they excel. The story OF The
New Leader The comedy sketch OF
theatrical back stage life, is true 10
life and concerns a vaudeville re-
hearsal in FUN swing. with the or
chestra leader. the property man,
the leading soubrette. the comedian
and the sister act, all playing an i'm
portant part in the action. II Is
presented 10y Dick Thomas and play
ers, six IN number. James Fat
Thompson. Offering his newest COM
edy barrage. The Camouheur," is
assisted by Al Petrde. Infeld and
Noblet present The Song Booth"
Tyler and 81 Clair. vaudeville
class.est xylophone act. and How
ard Nichols, the ace OF hoops, and
the usual excellent screen subjects,
complete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Lewis Stone. who plays the lead
Ing male role in Don't Neglect
Your Wife" which viii have ITS
final shoWings at the Blackstone
Saturday night. is one Of the most
finished leading men on the screen,
and especially suited 20 play the
gentleman Of distinction IN his lat
est Gertrude Athert0n screen drama.
The action OF this powerful drama
OF domestic relations takes place in
the early San Francisco days.
Like most Of her novels. Don't
Neglect Your Wife deals with life
in California. In this photOplay the
action takes place IN san Francisco,
reaching its climax in the famous
Five Points Of New York City.
The story is one that IS happening
every day. II takes the two prin-
cipaI characters (and unhappiness)
in san Francisco, TO poverty and de-
generation (but eventually happI-
ness) in New York.
Bobby Vernon plays the leading
role IN the Educational comedy en-
titled Sunless Sunday" in which ne
is supported by an all star cast. The
latest International News viii also
be found on the same program.
one OF the best OF many stories of
the great Northwest country which
have been seen on the screen is
"Out OF the SHOWS" a Ralph Ince
production which has been chosen
for the Christmas day attraction.
The story is of a girl who is a
foundling and knows nothing OF her
parentage She is engaged 10 a
member OF the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police. but she hears he is
the man who killed her father some
years before. and she breaks off heI
engagement, and hides away in the
far North. a succession of dra-
matte clfmaxes bring out the truth
and also brings out the story to a
startling and happy conclusion. Ir
addition TO directing the picture
Ralph Jnce ais0 plays the leading
role. The most realistic snow bliz-
zard ever taken by the camera viii
be witnessed in this production.
Mary Pickford In Through the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

On what motion picture were
I'VE tons q salt used and for what
purpose7
An Jack Holrs FIRST starring
picture. The Call Of the North Eve
tons OF salt were used FOR the snow
scenes
o-lVhat is the latest picture 20
appear here that was made in Ger
many
An For a Woman" which
has the time or the French revolu-
ton for its background and whose
principal character IS Danton.
Q.-What other picture which
viii be released in January also is
OF that period and includes Dzlton
and Robespierre among its charac-
terB2
A.-David Ward GriHith's latest
production, THE Two Orphans"
This version OF the old French melo-
drama viii be shown in New York.
Q-What kind OF dogs does
Theodore Roberts raise?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
AUDitORIUM

A return engagement Of the
screens most popular actress. Theda
Bara in her greatest motion picture
Carmen" is shown today for the
last times at the Auditorium theater.
Carmen" as a book created a
sensation in the literary world. then
came the stage version, with even
more enthusiasm, but the screen
adaptation is said TO surpass both
stage and book.
A specially selected cast Of well
known screen favorites are seen in
support of Miss Bara.
An added attraction on the same
bill, include Larry Semon, in his
newest two reel comedy called The
Bakery thirty minutes Of speedy
laughter.
Coming tomorrow and Saturday, is
Franklyn Farnum, one OF the
screens best portrayers Of western
characters in a brand new story of
the west entitled The Fighting
Stranger" taken from the story by
E. w Wing.
Chapters thirteen and fourteen of
Hurricane Hutch" is to be shown on
Friday only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Tas for a majority OF the Irish Play
e-s from the Abbey theater. Dublin
who Will be presented ar the oliver
for two night starting wednesday.
Dec. 2S, by Charles Dillingham; .n
The White Headed Boz" that Len
noX Robinson wrote his CAV comedy
OF rural Irish life. Particularly hau
he in mind when che PLAY was con-
ceived the artistic capabilities OF
Miss Marie OfNeiu. Arthur Sinclair
and sydney Morgan, and Ter nearly
FIVE years (the comedy was produced
at the Abey in December 1870 they
have been actively engaged in iusti-
flying his selection. The White
headed Boy" which incidentally is
the Irish term for a favorite son.
having been played continually
since its premiere. a run OF 800 per-