davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1921-08-11
Home rad
ing is What
ue Need
Women of Colorado
Are Doing Thin gs

Last week we made an appeal in
these columns to the thousands Of
women of the Carolinas, asking them
to take up the campaign in the in
terest of the home manufacturers and
the home laboring classes.
It is a fact that fifty cents out OF
eevry dollar spent with a n1anufac-
turer goes into the payroll Of work
men. Today thousands of worlz1nen
are idle, bee 2Use, due to the general
depression in business, there is not
sufficient demand for full time fac
tory production.
Everytime you go into a store and
buy an article, made out Of the state,
you are contributing to the welfare of
the foreign laborer and taking money
away from the home workman.
We have reason to believe that the
good women of the Carolinas will take
up this campaign in dead earnest and
join in movement to keep much of
the two hundred millions of dollars at
home which are annually sent out Of
the two Carolinas for manufactured
goods no better than those made in
the Carolinas.
Out in far away Colorado this cam
paign is at its height and it has been
wonderfully successful. Twenty thou
sand women are behind the movement
and they are buying Colorado-nlade
goods wherever possible. One manu-
facturer in Colorado reports that his
sales in that state have increased five
hundred per cent as a direct result of
this campaign.
Most OF the people whom the writer
has heard discuss this matter have
have been enthusiastic over it. Natur-
ally there are a few who oppose it,
as there are a few people who op-
pose anything on earth that is pro
posed.
But the hundreds of manufacturers
should be and no doubt are sOlidly for
il, for the success of this campaign
would mean vast things or each one
of them, and it would mean vast
things for their thousands of en-
ployes.
Everytime you spend dollar for a
Carolina-made product remember that
| fifty cents of it goes ltno the pocket
of Carolina workmen.
And also remember that if these
millions which are sent away each
year were kept at home, that every
| institution and charity and every mer-
i chant and business man and every
| public cause in the state would feel
| the benefit.
Do you believe in the Carohnas
Ar you willing to give the home mar
a part of your business?
If so, let's get behind this campaign
as Colorado has and great things VIII
be accomplished Observer
The review., 1921-08-11
Lee
Killed 300
Bad Tories
To Commemorate
a Great Deed

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 1O.-At the
sixth annual convention of the Bank
head National Highway Association,
which met in Greensboro, N. c., April
1921, the Woman's Commission of this
highway recommended the building of
monument on the battlefield which is
on the Bankhead highway, located in
Alamance county, then Orange coun-
ty, N. c., where General Light Horse
Harry Lee killed 800 Tories and
caused 700 others to disperse, thus
in the British army at the battle of
Guilford a few days later, which
meant so much for American indie
pendence.
Since the Bankhead National High
way Association inaugurated this
much interest has been
aroused throughout North Carolina
and adjoining states to erect this mon
ument. Hon. Bennehan Cameron,
president of the Bankhead National
Highway Association, writes Director
General Rountree that resolutions en-
dorsing this movement have been
adopted by the North Carolina So
ciety Of the Cincinnati, North Caro-
lima Colonial Danes of America, Con-
federation of Women's Clubs, and
other patriotic societies. These socie-
ties have offered their assistance in
raising funds and in urging Congress
to make an appropriation to erect this
monument.
Senator Lee Overman, of North
Carolina, and Congressman J. M.
Steadman, have both agreed to intro
duce joint bills in Congress, asking
for the erection of this monument.
It is proposed that monuments and
markers, ,commemorating historical
deeds will be built all along the line
IF the Bankhead highway, from Wash
ington to San Diego, so that this great
transcontinental highway will be one
of the most interesting and historical
routes in the entire country.
The review., 1921-08-11
New Benches on
City Lot Ready
Community Service and Two Unions
Place Seats on Band Stand Lot
for Use of Public.

The benches for the use of the
public on the city lot surrounding the
new band stand have been placed.
twenty-five iron framed benches
have been placed by the Community
Service. These benches are SO con-
structed that they will be there for
years. They seat five persons each
and are attractive.
Six large wooden benches have
been placed in the stand for the use
of the band by the Carpenters local
union No. 2235. These are also sub
stantial benches and handsomely fin
ished.
The local carpenters and joinere
union has also placed II wooden
benches on the lot. These are very at
tractive but are not as substantial as
they will have to be for the use they
will be put to. With little extra
work they can be strengthened but
one had already been broken this
morning due to it's light construction.
The people who go to band con-
certs from now on may find seats.
Other benches are to be added to the
lot soon so that large number OF
people may get comfortable resting
places close to the band stand.
The review., 1921-08-11

three months ago preached the fuc
neral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Claude Jones, niece of MRS.
Dodson and VINO is also buried IN thls
picturesque graveyard, on the top OF
one of Gods beautiful hills, sur
rounded by the laurel and the IVY.
Those attending the funeral from
Hioh Point we're Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.:
Stsmev: Mrs. O. H. Baumgarner,. OF
Tulsa. Okla, visiting in High Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kirkman; MISS
Leila Pell; from Ramseur, MRS. ". r. J.
PeIl Mr. and Mrs. Durant Pen ana an
chiIdren' Ill Herman Pell and Miss FL
mer Forkner, of Richmond va.' VlS1C- NJ.
ing % at Ramseur; from Winston Mr.
and Mrs. jim Dodson and daughCefs,
Mamie and Agnes, Chas. Dodson ana
VIE. 1,Irffa. from Stokesdale, Claud Jones;
from from Gaiax, 5aS Va: Route, Mr.: and Mrs Mrs
Edgar Hall and Mr.. and MRS; raqi
Rrannock; from Eustis, Va, Mrs; d
r, Herrin; from Walnut Cove, Mr'
and Mrs. West Dobson; from Greens
bnro- l,l,r DR.. p. L. Stamey and wilbur
Stamey; from Mattocks, Va, Eg0ehEt gReh
/ Dodson; from AltamahaW, DOC 10y
en-. from Pilot Mountain, Route
Frank Dobson and family and otherS
we can't recall. Most OF those pres
ent left that afternoon for thelf re-
spective homes.
The review., 1921-08-11
Building Getting
Ready for Show

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 9.-Construc-
ton work is proceeding rapidly on
the big brick and steel building in
which the first Made-in-Carolinas Ex-
position will be held from Sept. 12 to
80, when thousands of dollars OF
products of Carolina factories will be
displayed in a manner deemed best
suifed to impressing upon Carolina
peopel the "buy at home" idea, ac-
cording to announcement asturday by
Bent Blair of the committee on build
ing. This structure will be completed
and ready for the decorators to begin
their work by August 20 and prob
ABLY week earlier, it was explained
The review., 1921-08-11
North Carolina, IDearly
TOve Thy Name

written by Editor j. ID. Boone, OF
the Waynesville Courier, and read be-
fore the North Carolina Press Asso-
ciation,a Morehead City, recentiy.)
North Carolina | dearly love thy
name;
State so full Of heroes, who have
bought your fame;
ginia Dare,
Makes your story pages fairer than
CHORUS
North Carolina, hail! hail! hail!
We are standing by you, and you can
not fail;
Rich in men and women, rich in soil
and mines;
North Carolina, brightest star that
shines.
North Carolina, birthplace of the free;
Stretching from the mountains to the
deep blue sea;
Home of Walter Raleigh, grand old
chevalieF;
Home of countless thousands who are
=. void of fear.
First at Santiago and Bethel with
your dead;
And in all our armies, your brave sons
have led;
In freedoms declarations Charlotte
heads the list;
While Edenton's fair women were first
to resist.
You've the tallest mountains this side
of the Rocky slopes;
Climate that's perfection brightens all
our hopes;
Power streams and harbors bring us
stores of wealth:
Sunshine, al" ard water conspire to
give us health.
''Made in Carolina" is now our hue
and cry.
From ocean, from Piedmont to high
lands in the sky.
| Well show the world our products
| with becoming pride.
And as to worth and merit let the
world decide.
The review., 1921-08-11
StandngBy
Each Other
It's Motto
Aid, Textile Strikers
i in North Carolina
Resolutions Introduced and Adopted
Shortly Before Noon Monday.-Ad-
dresses Are Heard-Barrett De-
nounces Action of City Officials at
: Concord.

Resolutions pleading moral and
financial support to textile workers
kho are now out on strike in Concord,
charlotte, Kannapolis and other North
Carolina cities, were adopted by the
State Federation of Labor, winch con-
Vened in annual session here Monday
ADOPTION OF the resolutions was the
first official act of the convention and
was made before the session adjourned
for lunch at noon. > 1t means that the
organization will exert every effort to
assist the strikers in obtaining what
they claim they are justly entitled to:
The strike originated when employers
are said to have cut" wages and as a
result several thousand men, women,
and children are out of employment.
Featuring Mondays session of the
G convention was an address by James
f. Barrett, labor organizer of Ashe-.
vile. who responded to address OF
tsessslcome. Passage of a law prohibit,
ing picketing at the mills IN Concord
was denounced by Mr.. Barrett, VINO
declared it was the means OF breedlng
criminals. His reasons for the state
ment, he said, were because the law
enacted nullifed the constitution OF
the United States ana was q WIZ 0U1OA
of the supreme court of the land. lie
thought that it unjust, pure and SIM
ole and the first time in the history
Of the nation that such a measure hao
been enacted.
"My regret is that the city of Con
cord, North Carolina, hasn't mayo!
! like the city of High Point" declared
| Mr.. Barrett in response to the address
of. welcome "Men like you arr
needed"
| @9Rhe labor organizer said the RECORD
of tAe. State Federation of Labor
born IL High Point 20 wears ago, Wa'
as clear as the sky. What the organ
! ization stands for was pointed out b!
! the speaker when he declared that tn
federation has ever been interested IL
every educational and religious move
,rnt inaugurated in the state. h
! thought it a great day for the labor
! ing people when they can hea
sneeches from the leading men of
city.
"The"e has been q time" he said
"when he cou'dn't drag president O.
2 chamber of commerce or mayo
into a meeting with a log chain an
ten mules tied to it."
The review., 1921-08-11
High Point ". c., Zhu,saay Auguu II, 1921
Mrs. Spencer Hurt
in Auto Accident
Cars Collide OH Archdale Road Sum
day Afternoon Injuring Mrs.
Spencer

There was an auto accident Sunday
in which Mrs. Will Spencer and two
boys by the name of Apple and Hay
worth, we're hurt, on the Archdale
road.
According to statements, Mr.. Spen-
Ger left the asphalt and drove onto the
dirt road. in order to pass the ap-
preaching car being driven by Apple.
Nevertheless the Apple car struck
Spencer's car head on, throwing Mrs.
Spencer through the windshield and
cutting her painfully with deep gashes
about the mouth, head and around
the knees.
Spencer and his small child were
not hurt. Apple and Hayworth were
painfully cut about the face. The
boys we're taken home and Mrs. Spen-
GER to local hospital.
The review., 1921-08-11
To Show Models of
Cotton Warehouses

Model cotton warehouses are to
form a part of the exhibits at tn"
State Farmers Convention, Raleigh,
Aug. 30-Sept. 1. There will be fivo
models ranging from inexpensive
frame buildings to brick and con-
crete structures, each made to scale,
and in addition fragment models viii
show every detail of construction.
All models are to be equipped wit.
sprance rance rates, tssn; and it is planned to
have a model sprinkler system in act
ual operation. Loading platforms an
railroad sidings are shown with tt .
models, which are complete enough t.
furnish builders with all informatico
necessary for construction Of actual
warehouses.
The review., 1921-08-11
''Plant Wizard''
to Visit State

Farmers are to hear DR.. H. J. Web
Der, world famous plant BREEDER, at
the Farm Convention, aRleigh, Aug
SO-sept. /, according to an announce
ment just issued by the secretary of
the convention, which says thai: Dr.
Webber has accepted an invitation to
address North Carolina farmers. 9th
81, prominent speakers who have been
invited include: Charles Gillette, land
scape architect; DR.. E. V. McCollum,
food expert; Herbert Hoover, escrg-
tary of Agriculture WALLACE ana D.
Y. Stuart, ex-governor of Virginia.
The review., 1921-08-11
Mayor Accepts the
Honorary Chairmanship

Hon. John w. Hedrick, mayor cF
High Point, has accented the invito-
tion of the National Budget Commi4 =
tee to serve as honorary chairman c
the local committee of that organiz
ton which is engaged in nation-wi"~ -
effort to gain popular support of t. .
efforts of Gen. Charles G. Dawes, O.
rector of the budget, to effect a reduo-
tion of the burden of federal taxatio0.
The review., 1921-08-11
Mrs. Z. w. Gray Dead

Mrs. r. w. Gray, a we'll known and
popular woman of this city, died in a
local hospital Thursday afternoon af-
ter very short illness.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home on Willowbrook street
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock. In
terment was in Oakwood cemetery.
The review., 1921-08-11
New Facts About Food,
Warehouses, Plants
Farm Convention to Hear DIR. McCol-
lum, DIR. H. Webber and Other
Well Known Farm Experts.

New facts about food and it's in
fuence on health and progress are to
be featured in talk by Dr. E. V.
McCollum, world famous nutrition
expert of John Hopkins University,
at the Farmers and Farm Women's
Convention in Raleigh, Aug. 3O-Sept.
l: This is DR.. McCollum's second
visit to North Carolina.
The review., 1921-08-11
Rirminghab. Ala. Aug. 1O.-At T.

Birrninghab. Ala. Aug. 1O--At f.
John E. Lewis, who LETT HiDh Poi
21 wears 500. was in the citv TUesdo>->
and the editor ran across him for f.
first time since we were boys togetH
John has been living in Greenvi1 >
S. c.. for the past IL wears and =
engaged in the printing business. Ti--,o
has dealt gently with him and 10
looks several years younger.
The review., 1921-08-11
Coed Article by Fouts

Glad to see our old friend, j. W.
Fouts, of Route 5 in city last week
His article in the last issue of The
Review attracted no little attention
with the scores of farner-readers'
who think along the same line
The review., 1921-08-11

Stamey's Jewe!y Store sells all the
standard makes of watches and for less
than you can order the same, quality
considered. We are distinctively
Headquarters on watches.
The review., 1921-08-11
ReZdhUe,
High Point
RsopleDead
Mrs. Sarah L. DOdsOn
Falls on Sleep

Summons Comes Saturday Morning
FarIy-Funeral Services Sunday
Aftgrnocn-Large Crowd Present
Cood Woman MOurned by Neigh
hors, Friends and Loved Ones.
The review., 1921-08-11

IN this paper as well as
the other news matter.
In these days of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the various ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
WITNESS IDENTIFIES
AUTO BANDIT DRIVER

TOLEDO, o.. June 14.-Frank w.
Tom. merchant tailor, on the witness
stand Tuesday identified Joe Urbay-
It's. one of the is defendants. as the
man who drove the bandit car the
morning of February II when the
Toledo postoffice was robbed Of seven
mail sacks containing 100000 in
currency and bonds.
Tom selected Urbaytis from the IS
defendants who were lined up
against the wall in the federal court
room The witness testified he was
on his way home from the Toledo
club when he heard seven shots
fired.
This is the first time during the
trial that any mention has been
made OF shots having been fired in
the holdup OF the three mail clerks.
The court room was packed
throughout the day. So intense was
the desire 20 enter the court after
noon recess that officers used force
TO hold spectators back.
James Feese. one OF the defend
ants indicted for alleged conspiracy
and not on trial now, occupied most
OF today comr letting his admissions
begun yesterday and in undergoing
a grilung cross examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
GRAND RAPIDS MAN
WILL HEAD LEGION
John G. Emery Chosen as
Successor to Late Col.
C.. W. Galbraith.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June Il -
John G. Emery. Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, today was elected national
commander OF the American Legion.
The Grand Rapids man. who was
one OF the Eve national vice-com-
manders OF the legion, was chosen
BY reclamation by the executive
committee OF the legion TO succeed
Frederick W. Galbraith. national
commander. who met a tragic death
IN an automobile accident here
Thursday.
Mr.. Emery Immediately wired his
resignation as president Of the board
OF commissioners OF the city Of
Grand Rapids. where he headed the
city administration. Commander
Emery was placed IN nomination by
J. q. ScruRham, vice-commander,
and the nomination was seconded by
other vfce-commanders without op-
position.
The new commander Is a real es-
tate broker In the Michigan city. He
wac born there July 4. 1882. He was
elevated 20 vice commander at the
Cleveland convention in 1920.
Mr.. Emery resigned as president
OF the Grand Rapids board TO enter
the second officers training camp at
TT. Sheridan IN August, 1917, and
was ordered overseas as a captain
Nov. 81 OF the same year.
Capt. Emery served with distinc-
tdon during the Mont Didier-N oyon
and Aisne- Marine offensives where
he commanded 'F'" company OF the
Nineteenth infantry regiment Of the
First division he led the first bat
talon OF the Nineteenth infantry
over the top in the St Mihiel and
Argonne-M euse offensives and was
wounded severely by shell fire Oct.
Q, 1918 He was returned home i'm
mediately.
Since his discharge from service,
Mr.. Emery has been active in Amer
lean Legion as we'll as municipal af-
fairs.
His first message as commander Of
the veterans organization was: If
I ever wanted 10 have anyone pray
for me II is now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
OFFER $4,000
TO WINNERS IN
CLUB CAMPAIGN
Interest Grows Steadily in
Salesmanship Movement
of The News-Times.

ANOnllnueu from rage Oncl
ticipate in the big prize distribution.
Entering is a simple matter. All it
is necessary to do is 10 send name
and address. This can be done by
calling at the Office, by telephone or
by mail Members are given 5000
credits as a starter upon entry. If
a subscription for three months or
longer accompanies the entry anoth-
er 5000 credits are given in add
ton 10 the regular number earned
on the subscription. So a member
who starts off with a subscription
has from the start 10000 credits be-
sides the regular number for the
subscription.
The awards are made on a COM
petitive basis in accordance with the
credit standing of members at the
close of the campaign. The only
way credits are TO be had is by. Sc
curing paid in advance subscrip-
tons to The News-Times from new
or old readers for from three
months 10 two years each. The
longer a subscription Is secured the
/ eater nulllDtI VI CIRCUITS are d.
lowed. in accordance with the sched-
ule which appears in tho advertise
ment in this issue.
AS soon as a members name is
registered he or she is supplied with
receipt books for taking subscrip-
tons and with all necessary infor-
nation 10 start work without delay.
As it is a great advantage to start
early before someone else solicits
the support of friends and acquain-
tances, everyone who is interested is
advised TO enter and start to work
without delay.
Members are not asked or expect
ed TO put in all of their time. 1t is
a spare time proposition and one
in which an hour or two a day
should show big results. The people
who Will probably do the best in
this campaign viii be those who are
busily engaged in occupations. but
who will secure much support with
out stepping outside of their usual
daily routine and who will find a
spare hour or two now and then to
make a special effort in.
1t not a long drawn out prOpO-
sition. The campaign ends on Au-
gust 18th and almost before one
realizes it the award winners will be
announced and 1t will be a thing Of
the past. Those who keep putting it
off until il is too late Will very likely
regret their failure 10 act when they
see someone else the winner of an
SO everyone is again urged 10 make
the start now. There couldn't be a
better day than today.
The office Of the Salesmanship
Club Department Of The News
Times is open from $50 a. m. 10
500 p. IN. every business day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
WILL INVESTIGATE
MINING TROUBLES
Explicit Instructions Given TO
Grand Jury by Judge
Baltsell.

STocial to News-Times
PRINCETON, Ind, June IL Ex-
plicit instructions 10 investigate
thoroughly the driving out or Gibson
county last week of mine officials and
more than a hundred foreign miners
were given a special grand jury By
Judge r c. Baltzell Of circuit court
Tuesday. Special attention was
given TO statutes governing rioting.
conspiracy TO participate IN a riot and
other laws that may have a bearing
on the case.
The grand jury went into session
Immediately and was prepared TO
call several witnesses, il was said
Judge Baltzell has called a special
term Of circuit court to begin Mon
day to act upon any indictments
that may be returned.
Law Violated.
That the law has been violated
there is no doubt. the judge told the
jury. in impreesing upon them the
necessity OF making an example of
those who participated in the dis
turbance. Among those forced TO
cave the mining district was w. Z.
Cox, superintendent OF the Ayrshire
district colleries company and his
family Persons living in Francisco,
Oakland City and Petersburg were
also compelled 10 leave. The action
on the part of several hundred al
legged miner vigilantes followed the
Importation OF foreign mine workers
from Illinois mines.
Adjutant General Harry 3. Smith
OF Indiana arrived today and went
into consultation with Judge Bait
zeI, Prosecutor Robinson and Sher-
If d. ]. Flowers. Further action by
the state will depend upon develop
ments, 1t was declared.
William Mitch. secretary of the In
diana district, United Mine Workers
Of America, is en- route to Princeton
TO make an investigation, il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

90 much as do :he republican
leadership which invites them
Press. Harding offered the place
or the chairman Of the shipping
board % the head of the United
states steel corporation. He waited
months and then he turned 90 a Chi
cago advertising man who framed
that wonderful campaign slogan
We are done with wiEgle and wob-
BILE Wanted 20 compensate him, I
presume. and ne made Mr.. Lasker
chairman
Then Scott Bone. the publicity
man FOR the republican campaign. -
compensated BIZ being appointed
governor q Alaska. And how about
Dr. Sawyer. his personal MUSICIAN
What would the country do with
out Ger. Sawyer? He IS TO build a
new department hereof public
welfare"