davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
High Point Exposition
One of Two Biggest
Events in. SO Years
By J. C. PATTON

Two of the biggest events in fifty
years will go down against this year;
that is big with particular reference
to the welfare of home manufacture
ers. One is concluded. It was the
High Point Furniture exposition.
There is no question but that the High
Point people have shown America
something. These men showed North
Carolina something once before, in
the matter of freight rates, when they
secured better rates from the west
than any other class had ever been
able to secure. In the matter OF the
expositiC.l, they built building which
New York could not equal. They
caught Grand Rapids things which
even the old school did not believe
possible In quarter century these
men have largely, lifted the stigma OF
unpopularity against southern maze
furniture and have demonstrated to
the world that Carollna-made goods
are as good as the best.
Many of the manufacturers them
selves still stand in their own light,
in the opinion of the writer Tor Whlle
showing western buyers and northern
BUYERS that their wares ar as good as
the best, they have paid very little
attention to the matter of teaching
home folks the same thing. Some OF
! these DAYS they will all realize, what
manv of the wiser ones do today, and
that is that the .Carolinas have a
greater buying power than has Cali
fornia that a North Carolina dollar Is
"a hundred cents, where Callfofnld
fdollar is not, if you hape to spend q
big part of it in extra advertising &c
get it. r1:o,
Point folks will open up their doors
/ some of these days, invite in all the
home folks, and then go to the same
trouble in showing the home folks
! what they can do that they have II
showing outsiders. The results VII
more than Justify the effort-of tnl'
we feel sure.
At any rate our hats are off tt
! High Point. These fellows nave
proven that Carolina made goods ar
the equal Of any. They are ne PIX
ers. They pulled off national even
in a national way.
! The value of this expos1t1ona a tn
furniture people of the state and t
the state as a whole is inestimable.
The next big event Of the year
coming. Made-in-C -Caro1inas exposition
, held in Charlotte September 1929.
, This exposition offers really TIA
, first opportunity the home manufac
turer has ever had to actually give ;
1 visual picture to the many thousand
} Of home people of the merits of hi
; products. It is an old saying tina
: Hseeing is believing and there is n
J doubt but that a great change is her
! presented to convince the home pee
t nle that home made goods are OF h1g
/ quality by showing them the gooe
themselves.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
Greatest Ball Game
on Record, all Say
High Point and DanVilIe
Battle Over Four. Hours
Through 22 Innings
High Point Scores One Run in the
I%enty-SecOrd Frame and Wins
By Count of to 6

Danville, Va, July 9.-In a game
believed to be one of the greatest in
the annals of baseball history, Dan
vile was today defeated by High
Point to 6, High Point scoring the
winning tally in the 22nd frame of
the memorable contest, which lasted
Tor four hours and seven minutes and
was made possible by the efforts of
the teams to play double-header.
The game began with free hitting
and erratic fielding, neither Atkinson
nor Day, the two starting pitchers,
lasting but two rounds, but from the
eighth to the twenty-second inning
neither team could push across a
tally, though both frequently had
runners on second and third base with
nobody out, scoring being prevented
only by sensational fielding plays that
time and again brought the grand
stand to its feet.
The winning run was scored
through no fault or weakening on
the part of Harris, the local HEAVIER,
who had stuck to his post on the fir
ing line for 20 long innings. Wal
dfon, first up in the twenty-second,
got on by fuke hit which was pop
ped up high in the air and fell be-
tween the assembled Danville infeld.
He was sacrificed to second by Ro-
man and scored on Holt's single to
centerfeld.
The game was made the more re-
markable by the fact that it was a
free hitting contest throughout, the
visitors accommodating 22 safe blows
and the locals FL.
Atkinson and Day started off equal
ly, each yielding four bingles in two
frames, but Danville had the best of
it On oppoftune errors and scored five
tallies in the first frame, lead that
the Pointers did not overcome until
the seventh, when they forged ahead,
only to have the locals knot the
count in the eighth.
Deacon Atkinson was relieved by
Harris, who twirled for the remain
der of the game, keeping hits fairly
| well scattered by allowing 18 In all.
| jenkins, who relieved "Red Day.
gave way to Frenninck when Danville
! got it's run in the 'eigth, and was not
scored upon, though touched for 13
safeties.
A Weeks suppy of Thrills for One
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
Champ Clark III

Something newspaper correspon-
dent in Washington has said about,
Congressman Hammer has caught the
felicitous attention of The Philade1-
phia Record, which hears a name of
happy augury, 'one name which is a
triology of three great ones, suggest
ing, successfully, the conqueror, the
eloquent sage and the high god Fhor,
no less" The Washington correspon-
dent had said something about Ham
mer being the successor to Champ
Clark, FOR William Cicero Hammer is
the man under discussion, and he rep
district. There was suggestion about
Gark's. mantle falling upon the
shoulders Of Hammer The Record
had heard that it is merely for Ham
mer to reach out with his long and
generally effective acquisitive arm
and get it. But would it fit? 1t is
the suggestion of The Record that af-
ter some altering to meet his greater
physical propotrions-for Hammer
stands six feet and weighs more than
800 ~pounds-that mantle should fit
him. His biographical record, in
many ways, matches that of the latter
leader Of the Democracy in the
House, except that he comes later to
the halls Of Congress than Champ
did. He has taught school, has edited
country newspaper, is member OF
the bar, and was Federal District At
to1ney when he received the congress
sional nomination resulted-in his cleo
tion last Fall.
And The Record seems at the first
IL ~ ooEa1sk hos
loudest voice in the House, which
somewhat oversteps any claim Of the
! sort that might ever have been made
for Champ, and he has the matter
with which to load that voice with
authority. If this voice has not yet
been much heard in Congress, it must
be remembered that those halls are
still strangely new to him. He is
speaking out boldly enough in his
newspaper, The Asheboro Courier
which, if not quite the metropolitan
medium that The Marion Star is
nevertheless is no joke among jour
nails. The strokes of this Hammer OF
North Carolina, echoing through the
columns of the Asheboro Courier
have not been lost upon ears in the
White House. They have been pound
ing vigorously at the sins and the
tion. They strike at the Repuolica1
eli orts "to e:.',I lIn' ..EenHe ft due
| ing tariff, out prohibtivc tariff ii
the interest of those who have grow1
rich with war profits" They smash
every Republican snake that shows
it's NAL ilet.d in the verbiage ol
any pro,,osel |. gislatien.
democrat with large and small
sd'-and may well be that Chaml
Clark's mantle waits for him." re
mars t: ''r.%d. "We ;,te.-t" IL
that he has the humor that Chaml
bad. and, perhaps, it will be as wei
if he hasn't. It was his funnybone
, as much. as any other one thing tina
kept the Missourian from reaching
the supreme height that was his as
5 piration and almost his accomplish
.ment."
w e felt sure this new North Caro-
} lima talent in the House would rot
e long remain undiscovered, and having
: found it, The Record doesn't care
h whether it is tack-tapper or q sledge
sit wishes "more power to this Ham
mer."-C Charlotte Observer:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
Route 4 News
Bv MARY A. CLODFELTER

Bv MARY A. CLODFELTER
Master Edward Clodfelter says that
there will be frost by. the, fifth OF
October, according to the katydids.
Misses Wilmer and jamie CIodfel-
spent last Wednesday at Shady Grove,
attending the singing. A large crowd
was present.
Mr.. J. Walter Tuttle anr family
spent.the Fourth in Raleigh.
Apparently there is absolutely no
use for the electric chair. After read
ing the account of the trial OF Or.
Peacock any would arrive at that
conclusion. 1t is the general opinion
of the people in this community that
DR.. Peacock will soon be home. There
are so many cases exactly ike th1s
one for instance, insanity the plea
OF course everyone takes it for grant
ed We think if a man kills one of
his fellowmen h should pay the pen
atty.
Quite reunion was held at Fried
land Norayian church last Sunday
week. Rev. J. E. McCuiston, pastor
of the Freidland church, also has
charge of services at Union Cross
| Old Town, Oak Grove and WachoVla
Arbor. Last Sunday week members
of all these churches gathered al
Freidand. The exercises were very
good and was enjoyed by large at
! Tendance. i Rev. McCuiston read the
Scrinture lesson, followed by, an un-
; usualv interesting address by Kev KEY
e. II. Stockton, of Winston; Imne m
writer and husband attended the ser
The contemplated new lighting sys, ,
TEN which will be installed IN Ine t
near future in the Moravian churc! G
at at Freidiand will be of great inter
est est to the people in this community: =
r M. Clodfe1ter, we regreC~ VIZ -
learn, is ST still on t6 the wsIf. sick ilS3' "
There will be a series OF meeIlng
: at Shady Grove beginning the sec0n'
Mrs S. r. CIodfelter and son, C5yag9 H og
called on R. M. Codfelter's last "eo
neFady Roby ciodfeiter has his new barr
completed: o7,i,,o If all tn
people are without work ,daas thas We t6iS si
tPra9eling around on the roads, 'lliS
: pretty idle Worlo:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
Farm Convention
Begins August 80

The North Carolina Farmers and
Farm Women's Convention Will oeg1n
On Tuesday morning, August ~ ana
extend through Thursday, September
i, at tie Stace College, Raleigh :,
The program is not yet III hnal
form, but preliminary arrangements
are made and the secretary IS now III
correSDondence with some OF the lead,
ing speakers in North Carolina ana
the United States. Among the speak
ers who have been invited to address
tn convention are: Henry Wallace
secretary Of agriculture; DR.. r. "
NcCoIum, Johns Hopkins university;
Eon. H. c. Stuart, of Virginia; ) H.
Howard. president, National Farm
Bureau; Dr.. Clarence Poe, editor Pro
gressive aFrmer, and DR.. Carl Taylor
Of State College. With these speak
ers taking the leading part the
farmers are bound to be we'll repaid
for their coming.
\ large part of the time on the
program will be taken by a discussion
Of the biggest problem now confron!-
ing the farmer, that of marketing ms
products comparatively and prontaoly
Farmers that are alive to the sl1ua-
nOn cannot afford not to be pfeSenIC u
Addresses will alos be made on In5
subject Of economic Production ano
rural social conditions. Interesting
demonstrations will be given during
afternoons in poultry work, orcharc
management, livestock judging an
farm machinery. Visits to the experi
ment station plats will be featured
Special demonstrations in home econ
omics will be of interest to all Womei
attending the convention.
Rooms vii be furnished free at TN
atate College, but visitors VIII nav ~
to furnish their own toilet articles an'
bed linen Meals will be furnished 10
30 cents. >>t
The Convention officials expect rec
ora crowds this year, on account o
sne changing agricultural eendl1loln '.a
and the strong program to be pre-
sented.
Everybody else is going, why no
You?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
A Subject Of Utmost
Importance to Us
City Planning

For some time the High Point peo-
pie have had under consideration
city plan by which this city wpuld be
expanded in the future. About year
ago committee of the Chamber of
Commerce collected considerable data
on city planning in other cities. A
few weeks ago Mr.. E. S. Draper, of
Charlotte, talked to the Kiwanis club
nti4e subject Of city planning.
AS the subject is studied and talk
ed, our people appreciate more fully
the need of city plan for High Point.
At the same time they realize to a
greater extent that to put a city plan
into effect is no small task. T.
Our people have the problem before
them, however, and according to High
Points way of doing things, it will
be solved at the right time and in
the right manner.
The kind Of plan which our town
should adopt is a matter requiring
much delibefation. 1t might make a
devnite outline for growth for the
next twenty or fifty years, with little
or no changes in hings as they are at
present. Or it might make consider
able changes in things as they now
are.
Among other things a city plan
would deal with street lAyouts for
the extended city. It might or might
not have to do with correction of
streets as they are at present, de-
pending on the kind of plan that the
people see fit to adopt. A city plan
would deal with railroad corrections,
street car line extensions, future To-
cation of schools, and the improve
ment of present school sites. A COM
plete and practical park system would
be taken care of in an up-to-date city
plan.
Theq uestion of Zoning, or grouping
of residences, industries, stores and
commercial houses comes within the
scope of plans adopted by some cities.
Zonng protects residences and resi-
Dental property from the Ill effects of
pacing industries of stores in too
close proximity. It also regulates the
height of buildings and the per cent of
the loss that they may cover, to the
end that there is plenty of air and
light.
GZoning makes it possible for city
to have those economic and social ad-
vantages which are essential to in
dustry. In addition to protected resi-
dence districts for workmen and exec
utives, it provides industrial districts
where are found those advantages
! which will often determine a manu-
| facturerss selection for location OF {
plant. 1t secures the absence Of resi-
| dences, extra large sewers for INDUS
trial waste, wide heavy hauling, pave
ments, extra high pressure fire sys'
TENS and water mains. It makes pos
sible large building lots, and the clos
ing of all streets unnecessary tt
through traffic. These things arr
provided economically only when dis
tricts were set aside in a city for in
dustrial plants, and their presence i
big factor in inter-city competition
for industrial progress.
A city plan deals with the sym
metrical, harmonious development O.
each section in it's relation to the cit!
as a whole. 1t is, for city that ha'
Ia start in promiscuous development
big job; but is as important as
is difhcult-Chamber of Commerce.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

Sin, silk and salvation form COM
bination that is working miracles be-
+ meath the tropic sun of India
: Sin has rocked in the very cradles of
the criminal tribesmen for centuries.
That same vicious system of caste
which has sentenced the son of a
weaver to weave and the son of q
storekeeper to keep store, has through
ages condemned the son of criminal
tribesman to rustic cattle, pillage and
commit murder. ..--a
But now the Salvation Army by using
silk to take the sin out of the "crirn' is
bringing about both the material and
spiritual salvation Of people.
These criminal tribesmen, gathered
into settlements by the British govern
ment, were taken in hand BY the Sal
vationists, were taught to care for the
mulberry trees, to rear the silk worms,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
IN a Fight to Death
- Who Really Wins
When the Farmer
Neither Buys Nor
Sells; What Then?
THE Comn1oner)

foht to the death the farmer
II III ia last. If big business thinks
VIII ,', hIped him without limit it had
Il. lt.4.,,, Ca. cnnsider his resources. When
oe'soL soI,,ss to the pinch he can stand
nl,noozing II better than any other class
Tp'J 5luJ i he first necessity, and he can
fu2|' I!"@ himself. He can raise all that
'a te'V and his family need, but if' he
LS s;-os no more than he needs the rest
i%'1 "a +5n people will starve. The far
"l Siors surnus supplies the world-sup-
nnsa rne surplus fails?
PoTTf5 farmer can raise the material
,l1Ns3ly 10 clothe himself and fam
,i,' ,iS,'',-vonl. cotton and silk, but if he
n?; 5?;sos mo- more the rest of the people
ri az lo naked. 1t is the farmers sur
w., Nl,I 97n9ferial that clothes the world
P,,nnose the surplus fails?
fS5p tanner can, If necessary, pro-
l,,aa His own fuel. He can raise ms
"r, In.r wood: he can burn corn cobs and
o-.., corn if he must, but what will
b,cnr1, Of the railroads when the
ssrn,ar neither buys nor sells?
~Wh9r Will become of the packers
,,,hon thew have no meat to pack? And
,'.5,ar "5, viii become of the grain gam
f,ars when there is no market grain
~ Gamble on? What will become of
tSo iirt1a stores when the farmers
,snasa .s.a to trade? And what will the
,r5aIesaIers do when the little stores
s}Gsao And what will the manufac-
tnrars do when the wholesalers go
ont Of business? And what will the
Clerks in the stores, the workers IN
t6e mills and the railroad employees
10 when the business stops! AND
What VIII the banks do when they
can not grow rich loaning the people
money. What will all the people dc
When nobody needs them? What? &c
IA work WITH THEIR HANDS and
w7iag living from Mother Earth
-hat is the last resort, as 1t was thF
first.
Will the middIemen continue to lord
# over the producers of wealth, OF
viii tbey learn that they must SERVE
: +hpy would live, and serve for g
reasonable toll? The flower that
blooms in beauty on the stem shoule
noe das0isc the roots that do then
work in the dirt. The roots will l!vt
when the flower fades-not only live
Fr]t furnish the sustenance for new
flowers. season after season. So witt
he farmer, he lives near to Nature
Heart, he draws the milk from Ma
t.res breast and Nature will protec
him as q mother protects her chlld
He will be last to dieSin the stfugglt
for existence. But why this. conf1lcV
Why not love and brotherhood an(
co-operation? Why not work togeth
er for the common veal? Why no
Justice to each and all?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

to reel and weave the silk. They have!
ceased to be criminals. They have be-
come expert weavers, and they like
their neW jobs. They work at them
more industriously than they ever did,
at banditry. And they are now reelinR
and weaving more than ton of raw
silk month.
In each country the Salvation Army
adapts it's methods to the. peculiar
needs Here ia the United States it
LdQes a great work among the prisoners
Pin penitentiaries. It maintains nurser'
les In the slums, rescue homes and ma
Eternity hospitals, Industrial, and Amer
Termination centers and institutions Of
many other kinds. Te support these
during next year the Army will ask the
people of this country to contribute
SIC, 100000 during it's 1920 Home Serv-
ice appeal from May 10 to May 20.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

Summary
Score by innings: r.
O31 100 100 900 900 900 900 II
500 600 O1O 600 600 900 600 o.
Two-base hits: Roman (23, WaldfoE,
Frennick, Blakey, Clark 81; Hone
run, Jenkins. Sacrifice hits: Wort,
Waldron, Roman, Murphy, Martin.
Double plays: Waldron to>V. Day t.
Holt; Trexler to Murphy to Wortt;
Waldron 10 Pierre. Base on balls: OF
Harris l.; off Frennick 2. Struck out
by Atkinson, l.; by Harris, 7; by Dag
2, by Frennicw 9, by Jenkins l. Stole
bases: Gault (3), Worth. Hits: OF
Atkinson 4 in 2 innings; off V. Dag
in 2 innings; off Harris II in ~
innings. Winning pitcher, Frennic!g;
losing pitcher, Harris: Time: 4:17.
Umpire: O'Keefe and Baird. Attend
ance1 1000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

Dr., B, F. Knapp, head Of the de-
ppartment of poultry husbandry AZ
State College, Raleigh, will represent
tnlS state the Worlds Poultry CON
gre$s to be held at The Hague, sep
'elnDer 3, to 13.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
Hill Must Show
Good Behavior
White Man Found Guilty of Discharg-
ing Firearms.

ing Firearms.
Jess HiIl, white, was found gUf5fI
before Judge Walter Royal in muTi-
-cipal court Monday on charge Of
discharging firearms near the city.
Judgment was suspended upon pay
ment of the costs in the case.
H. L. Brunel1 was found not quit
of reckless driving.
Ramsey Barnett was found guilty Of
operating an automobile without
lights and paid half the costs IN t3c
case.
For operating his automobile with
otu the year light burning, C. D. Wei
born paid half the costs.
T. D. Sprewals was found guilty Of
speeding and was fined SIS and the
costs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

Stamey's Jewe!:y store sells all the
Standard makes of watches and Tor less @
man you can order the same, qIall.y
Gonsldered. We are distInctlVe4'
headquarters on watches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
Wanted-S4O.OO

udaKi2 MsR full Gn ti@e; sioo hopr spare
time, seA47ng aggor;ence 1 Unnecessary. Age
SIT sa5leSi inference. Send for guaaarntteeaf mt sf
CONTRACT Gddress W. R. Hollingshead
on onee 4 -295, Bingghampton' Ny.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD

R. B. White, one of High Points
prominent and useful citizens, is dead
here at his home ON Lindsay street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

Lavalliers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, st;rk
pirs, cuff links, fob5. Best quai-t3
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
The Advertisement

IN this paper as well as
the other news matter
Inthese days of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the various ads
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
A.lGRiCAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. rico
SAN JUAN PONCE
IxWM4AR10

De les Eoaes 0R v1geg eogG0|
81 ! Dc Agea1o &a 1917, rel
vaUaAo 81 slA6eAg0sses 1e10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
Appetite Voraz
GAMAYO.

Gozannos Viendo a una persona
conner con gusto, y es de enVi-
diarsc ell apetito .ordenado de la
nistna, maxine cuando es con-
dicion natural del sistema. El
cuerpo humane pide hierro para
su sangre, fosforo para sus ner-
vios, y cal para ell tejido de sus
huesos: elementos que sostie-
nen ell orgahisno entero. Dejan
de existir las intermediates del
estolnago supIiendo esos COM
ponentes. En- las bien conoci-
das pastiIIas CLAYTONI0UE
(Fosfato Ferruginoso Organi-
COY Sc encuentran dichos ingre-
dientes, harmonizados de tai ma
nera que Sc hacen faciI de ash
miIar y desarroIIan Ell apetito
del menos inapetente. FL gran
medican7ento CLAYTONlQUE
puede adquirirse en- cuaIquier
farmacia. Advt.