davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
May Take Soldiers
TO Operate Trains

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 1S.-Or-
3ers Cor ea;rv~ IS Of ell military COM
2ands in the eighth army corps area,
comprising five states, for soldiers
experienced in the operation of rail-
yay trains and the maintenance of
ways, have been issued at area head
quarters, Fort Sam Houston, it was
armed today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
Twelve Things to
Remember

The value Of Time.
The Success Of Perseverance
The Pleasure Of Working.
The Dignity of Simplicity.
The Worth of Character.
The Power of Kindness.
The influence Of Example.
The Obligation of Duty.
The Wisdom Of Economy.
The Improvement of Talent.
The Joy of Originating.
The Virtue of Patience.
Marshall Field.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
pvRON GIBSON TAKEN TO
DAVIDSON COUNTY ROADS

Byron Gibson, white, who was ar
rested here by Deputy Sheriff Wagner
ON a capias issued from lexington
has been taken to the latter city to
beoin a sentence Of two years on the
county roads for transporting liquor
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20

Charged with assault with de9dly
weapon on Elmer Jones, Watt Reid. ?
negro, was found guilty and assessed
$50 and the costs in municipal co'7rt
yesterday. He appealed and bond u'9s
fixed at $3.50. Elmer Jones was afeo
charged with assault but was &c
quilted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
Auto and Street Car
COllided Sunday Night

4 Ford automobile driven by
Eo0n% white man collided with
street car on South Main street be-
tween High and Commerce Sundoy
h..@ht shortly before II o'clock. The
"lnd shield was sheltered and the car
was badly damaged as a result of the
mnact, No one was injured. The
name Of the driver of. the automobile
was not learned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
John A. Smith to
Erect New Building

John A. Smith of this city, are max
ing plans for the erection of modern
fhree-story building in Greensboro, he
having received a permit to build the
structure. which will cost approx
metely $15 600.
The building will be constTucto'H1 on on
pushed to completion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20

A handcar of the Southern Rail
way company was struck by an auto
mobile at jamestown late Sunday and
one of the occupants of the hand-car
named Capps was painfully injured
sustaining cuts about he head. He
"aS brought to High Point for med
lcal attention.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
Hold Institute for
Games Here

The institute for leadership in
games and sports was held at the 7;
W. c.. A. hut Monday night at 7:5o
o'clock. The institute is being con-
Quoted by High Point Community ser
vice and is attracting great deal OF
local interest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
To Erect Building

John A. Smith, of this city, is
plans for the erection of a.
modern three story building On Green
street, near CASTOR, in Greensboro.
The building will cost about $4,000
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
Tt Is Not Easy

To apologize.
To begin over.
To admit error.
To be unselfsh.
To take advice.
To be charitable.
To be considerate.
To endure success.
To keep on irving.
To avoid mistakes.
To forgive and forget.
To keen out of the rut.
To make the most of little.
To maintain high standard.
To recognize the silver lining.
To shoulder deserved blame.
BUT 1T ALWAYS PAYS.
The Hallegr9~7.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
Teachers Organize

Organization of a local branch of
the State Teachers association was
affected at meeting of the faculty
Of the High Point schools Monday
afternoon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Byron
Kirkman, girl, name Miss Iris Wy
ant Kirkman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

2S4 inches WIDE l7A inches deep 25A inches high sic
27A inches wide 20 inches deep 80 inches high at s22
32N inches wide 2l inches deep 81 inches high at s2s
Bear in mind these special prices quoted on the two
foremost makes Of Refrgerators-foremost as keepers q
foods in best condition; sanitary in construction easily
cleaned.
So important is this offering that we have put the RI.
rgerators on sale en- First floor Thoroughfare as we'll
Fourth floor.
-Gimbels House Furnishings Servie.
Fourth floor; also First Aoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
'D|ST|[[ERY RAID
NETS TO GALLONS
Four Men Escape, but Police
Find Complete Plant on
Marshall Street
BARRELS OF MASH TAKEN

Police confscated 40 gallons of
whisky and a complete small distillery
in raid on the second floor of a garage
building on Marshall street above Par
rish at 5 80 o'clock this morning.
Two men seen rolling barrels into
the yard escaped, as did two others,
probably posted as "lookouts, who had
fallen asleep. They were awakened ana
jumped over the fence when police en-
tered the yard.
Among the property found by the
raiders was a forty gallon and ten
gallon still, twelve barrels of mash. bags
Of barley, hops and corn, bottles of
coloring material. gas stoves, buckets,
tanks and wash boilers.
Everything was in one room. which
had been fitted up complete by the
moonshiners.
Patrolman Barris and Mcguire. Of
the Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta
tion, while passing the garage this
morning saw the two men rolling out
barrels.
While one went to the patrol box
to call the station house the other Crept
up the alley and ran in the yard. The
men fed when they saw him.
Lieutenant Walsh and a squad ar
rived and toured the building. which is
owned by Joseph Askin. Most Of the
material was removed to the station
house to be turned over to Federal au-
thorities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Store Hours, 8 to S

Store will be open all of Saturday this
week.
Summer Saturday holidays begin July 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
HOME GIVEN TO CARDINAL
Catholics Give Gwynedd Home.
Where PreIate viii Spend Summer

Cardinal Dougherty will spend the
summer at a residence in the Gwynedd
Valley. purchased and presented to him
by Catholics of Philadelphia.
The house. built along the lines of
ar old Dutch farmhouse, is on tho
Evans road mile and a half north
phia and Reading Railway.
joining Is a. large farm.
The Cardinal leaves for Pittsburgh
today with his secretary and is not
expected to return until the end of the
week. He will probably take up his
residence in Gwynedd during the second
week in July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
SlASHED GIRL RECOVERING
Nellie MandelI, Whose Throat Was
Cut by Unknown Man, In HOSPITAL

Nellie Mandell of 2535 Hagert street
the fifteen year old girl who was badly
sashed with razor in the hands of an
unknown Negro. will recover. physi-
clans say, although her throat is 80
gashed that the jugular vein is exposed
The girl, who is in the Women 5
Homeopathic Hospital. was walking
near Twenty fifth and York streets
Sunday night and was within a few
doors of her home when she was seized
from behind by a tall man. Although
warned by the man not to scream, the
girl shouted for help, and as she did the
man drew the razor across her throat.
Her fingers we're also cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

Alaska-side ice compartment, enamel lined four door
style. cork packed
81 inches wide, 20 inches Deep 81 inches high Reg $685.
at $50.
40 inches wide, 2l inches deep IS inches high. Reg
S42s, at $50.
Alaska-side Ice compartment porcelain lined, three
door style.
- 31 inches wide 1s inches deep, - inches high. Reg
$3.50, at $6s.
"a inches wide, 10 inches deep, IS inches high. Reg
$3.50, at $7S.Bo
Alaska-side ice compartment porcelain lined four door
style
- 36 nehe. wide 20 inches deep, 49 inches high. Reg
SoS50. at $s5.
SO inches wide, q inehe. deep So inches high. Reg
SIP, at $sS.
:, Alaska-Twodoor apartment house style, porcelain
lined cork packed.
"a inches wide ls inches deep, So inches high. Reg $751;
s4s.
% inches wide, 10 inches deep, 81 inches high. Reg
$780, at SIS.
% inches wide 20 inches deep, 81 inches high Reg $685.
ss5.
Alaska Star" Refrigerators-Side ice compartments
enamel lined three door style.
20 inches wide. l6 inches deep 10 inches high. Reg
S3525 at $275o
81 inches wide, II inches deep, 43 inches high. Reg
S4l at $3.50.
80 inches wide ls inches deep inches high Reg s45
$3.50.
IS inches wide, 10 inches deep 4e inches high Reg
S5025, at S44.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

We are very proud of business that per-
mits us to employ more people than we need
ed year ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
N ss' SsSSSss se ~ HYMN M NM

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W,s
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

and lhe entire party inHc,her With the
liable full ~ ealableH,
n was an lnnplil Inn alnhi ~ Aee ihn
an,d cnuplp, Hmlllnu and happy he,au-e
their Ms aonA and nne daughter ana oil
,hulr descendants were gathered around
The table where they were ~ enl To-
uaher, laugh aud Jolly on. another,
Tho nam,H NJ lhe children Nre M fol'
/ mwHl
", ", TlmmonH, Trenton, Missouri,
W, y, TlmmnnH, clehurnol \ ", Tim
mans, clebulnel Mrs, Y, A. Potter,
l,randn, Tesah, ", v, rlmmonH ANA
rlllol 4 Y, Tlmmons, ilouHlonl ", "
luminous, clrhn,nel
Tho NAMES " ,he "a grandchildren
ara M followNl
Earl cou ldon, Marry Corridor, iler,
corrldon, Nina May vaughn, James
'rimmonH, cNdu TlmmonH, l,uy Tim
mona, Mrs, liesHle Mc,'uy, Mrs, Lena
Marsh, l,nInle luminous, Wayne TIM
mons, ilasle TlmmonH, bertha i'W,,er,
Minnie ro,,eD ranlne Potter lMh,
lr1,er Nsn ro,,u, nolly Potter NedN
pn,er Alma TImmoNA Marguerite
rlmmune, ThelnM rNnmons, Adcll TIN
monN \, u, ThWnons lAVe'Ne TIM
lMnnh,
The namea Vt the four nrca,pNn,
Ivhldren ale,
now,hy pen Mw'oy, wlNcy rrNr
,'wn hon, Nunad NAH vN,rldOn
Thc,e ave wveN deccased s'aNd'ch,l
a,eM
Thc total weight VI ,hc pN Noys Il
lsW manas, They aw all s'rNn, '"
hus, men
Mr. aNa MNs T,mmoNs wr,r marv,r
IN Mllam cuMN,y the lN,h VI AeNvMle'
hsu, The amlacN NaMe Vt Mrs TIN
MNNH Mas Minnie n lNevrh0Nae,
Twu VI ,hr guests W N, NNNlsN'
and win, viii havr mcN Mar,,N, n
yvaw u Tiny live until ,he IN daN "
NMva,y, ,ass, rhcy haVc hccN Twin.
Ncar vlrNugno \ Iona ,M,N, TNc w,,,c'
,ecens NJ, llaN,sM a. tho rl"Nec'
wa,vrMeloA ga,see " l~hNwM NNaN'N
4 mrlm ~ a,~a wNs seM ~ orNvc'
CLEVELAND M a sVN,Na,aN N NV
Ww,h, wheN M VVvvANa Was rgNsl
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we,shcA YEA pouNds,
This MAS y w,MashlN Msplra,,~Na
gN,hc Mg, n MN rNIv NlN'A,NNl,y IN
aNv ceNrM ~ celcNsNN hrN sNl,,o'
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AWAY " VN,N,gvN MAS aN,,e rrNsskAhle
rNvy WV unusually INV chlNsgvM l~'
s,NA N~'N'Ns, mNNI ~s,wr,rM AMI c'a'
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
MNs, Y, ", l0N ENrkNrA,Ns
lAr FORTY ,vWO,

Mrs y W CIV was hos,vsa W u de-
lish,lul tuI,N',wo PARTY hN lihhy
cvenlns, NJ vsht oVlwk,
A mNf,ad VI early tall llpweys iorMed
the artistic hNia,hM VI tho vn,'r,A,n,
I'M suite whe,N tl,v,we WAS onlNed
Throughout thu oNvn,NA nv ,h,ee talAeA
VI Naywa aNs later u ,cMMns te
CWNrN VAS Sr,\ed IN the Mllowlna
surs,s Mr. pd Mrs, fted wasnc',
Mr. and Mis- v I. Nlwards, Mt aud
Mis- W y MlNh,ld, Mr aud M,A W,
: N'Ny,M am M aud M,s u w
llNA,lM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
\MNN,,lN\>S ATTEND
go, INN WINNING
lN>>,\tNSNW Vkl,kNN \r,u>,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

Mwl,,N hW,s and Thelr verse"-sMs
VaNyNe uuckgl, AmaglnN
INVITES, ~ he vN,r,ca into Nv eacl
m,lNNe,l "l,Ow may | NNM mN,r tin,
NV poN wWee ThvM esh,hl,s viii N
NWlarvd and suNW,,,ca ~ tho iNN
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w w VNNNWNVV,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
..:= Society -Women's Features Churches ::===

NJ The olono NJ lhn nfiuinnun Tho hnn.
ofro wan presented win beautiful onr,
tgn bouquet ~ pink nnlorH
ThoHo Included among the quests
were MupdamrH walter All,n, Iuy rnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

lor. A. n lindsay, Woodbufn, Horny
sohnfpr Liid Whllo0nlb, o. H. PARCELS,
frank llybuin, w. w, Mollioy, Wllfild
plnnn, II " Nirhln, joe DOoiuy !, ~
ilulery, Nllhrd, BTl Cobb, Cation,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

Howard Trlas o. ~. Mccullough. w.
49, Fhnm, !, ". Freeman. Lindsay
Mum, H. H. smith. w. W, Ellisoh,
i,yleH, Ham r,ay, W, H. Roberts ard
toward Taylor
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
ALL OF CURRAN'S PROMISES
INDORSED BY HIS MOTHER
She Makes Stump Speech in Sons Favor Before Re-
publican Women-Miss Boswell Urges Big Vote
by Her Sex at Primaries To-day

Mrs. Curran. mother of Henry F.
Curran. the coalition candidate for
Mayor. stepped into the campaign yes
terday and made speech in favor OF
her son before the Womens Republican
Committee of One Hundred, which met
at the Martha Washington Hotel. Mr..
Curran had not arrived when his mother
talked. but he whispered to her after.
ward that he had heard about her
stumping for him. and the two smiled
at each other across several rows OF
seats. a
The gray haired mother OF the Presi-
cent or Manhattan Borough, said In her
talk to the sixty women present, that
she had been questioning trades
people about voting at the primaries,
ana Saturday one man she asked in a
store replied that he didn't think he'd
vote, because candidates never kept
their promises. They say they'll do
things and then they don't when they
are elected this man told me-" said
Mrs. Curran.
Knew One She Could Swear BY.
II replied that I knew one member
on that ticket that / could swear bv
that he had never yet failed to do a
Ihing ne had promised to do ii he could
DO II, and told him that man was my
son, Henry The salesman allowed that
had right to believe in my son, and
nc said he'd consider getting out to the
polls. I've also been teiephoning clergy
men and suggesting that they urge the
men and women or their parishes TO per-
form their civic duty. There is great
need of not relaxing our efforts until.
after the polls are closed tomorrow
night"
Miss Helen varick Boswell. the coall-
ten committees choice for County Reg
lister. emphasized the Importance of get
ting out the voters. "To-morrow Is the
first hurdle. and we've got to leap over
1t In great style" sho said eve must
All vote ourselves and see that every
body else votes. That's our job They
all tell us that 1t rests with the women
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

plan has been taken for the so-called
Gary plan in your figures the witness
explained They are very close, the
two plans the ideas OF the two"
THE Ettinger plan, then. is a modIfi-
cation by which the work outside the
classroom is reduced?'
The Ettinger plan came first: 1t was
claimed the Gary plan was taken from
the Ettinger PLAN
would you know an Tttinger school
from Gary school when you saw one ?'
Well. we depend upon our superin-
tenderts in these matters: our instruc-
tions to them we're to eliminate the Gary
plan, and they report It has been elm.
mated"
One is tweedle-dee and the other
tweedledum7''
Ono covers a little more than the
other"
Mr.. Brown asked Mr.. Prall for his
figures covering part time attendance
in the schools. The witness answered :
My figures show that In January,
1918. there were 49.975 children on part
time in the elementary schools. In
June. 1921. $3.50. The new buildings
opened to-day, II these figures are cor
rect as OF to-day, and that we don't
Know should reduce the part time to
approximately $4,000, about the came
figures that obtained in January, 1918,
when we took office. We will assume
that you have seat and the child occu.
pying that seat Is obliged to give a
part OF the time up to second child
There arc two children occupying tina,
seat Now. then. when you provide a
new seat and you take one Of those
children and put 1t In the new seat
for each new sitting you reduce two part
time pupils
You reduce part time about $4,000
to-day"
we reduced nearly twice that much
we reduce for every one two, so tha,
the part time as OF to-day, as near az
the figures will show. is about practi.
cally the same as in 1918"
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
HYLAN SCHOOL HEAD
ADMITS INACTIVITY
Continued from First Page.

that 1t is let. and that inevitably causes
delay; is that truc?"
That is true"
And this whole system is cumber-
some. wasteful. ineficient and expen-
sive." Mr. Brown said. Mr.. Prall agreed
1t was, and added
THE law may be cumbersome with
respect to making contracts with
In every instance except In the mat
ter OF three buildings recently con-
tracted for. where the entire building,
equipment and everything with It went
under one contract.
"FIeretofore the contracts have been
made with general contractor for the
mason work and the general construc-
tion OF the building, separate contract
for heating. soparste contract for
plumbing. a separate contract for ven
tilating. &C.. and that has been RESPONSE
Bile for delays, because one contractor
places the blame upon atfother for de-
lays. Now. the last three buildings we
grouped together. We advertised for
group bid covering everything"
After going over. the figures showing
the number OF pupils registered each OF
tho last four years, the number in actual
attendance in classrooms day by day
and the MURDER in part time classes In
both elementary and high schools. Mr..
Brown asked:
This part time represents inadequate
provision for pupils. doesn't III?
"Yes, but am advised by the SUPER
intendent OF Schools that student on
double time receives as much instruc-
ton as a child on regular schedule" Mr..
Prall said.
"As good Instruction.
"Mr. Ettinger claims II is as good"
Then YOU consider the condition OF
double time is satisfactory"
IT wouldn't say that. The double ses-
sion is tho best we can get out Of II.
"And you think part time particularly
undesirable and sure to involve certain
loss OF efficiency in education?"
absolutely"
Existing accommodations are entirely
fnadeouate, Mr.. Prall said. but pro-
visions made in contracts to be COM
pleted in the next two years call FOR %o,-
900 more seats.
what is the Gary plan?" Mr.. Brown
asked.
"The Gary plan, as I understand
, it ------'
Don't you understand it?"
II am telling you ns understand IL.
the witness said. and explained II pro-
vided that half the time pupils devote the
time to trade subjects. recreation and
special subjects. while the other part OF
the school. whatever 1t may be. whether
II is a full double school. one half werc
on one time and the other half In the
classrcoms'
.That is an interchange between what
you call recreational studies and solemn
studies?'
Yes"
Have you been trying to eliminate
that SYSTEM"
1--WE have eliminated II entirely"
THAT II news TO me my figures show
there were some $1,000 students under
that plan last year"
1T may be that the so-called Ettingcr