davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Concord Troops Cost
State Nearly $1,000
Every Day Cost Mounts Nearly 5000
Lacy Orders the Sheriffs to Paw

Raleigh, Aug. Statistics in the
adjutant generals office here place
the. cost If the troops on duty at Con
cord near $1,000 to date, With prob
able excess of that amount
Substantially all criticism of the
administration for the use of them
has been dissipated in the light of
inside facts which developed work.
mems distress unknown hitherto, cou-
pied with aggravated form of inter
ference which many unionsists here
will not defend. The state officials
here do not know whether Cabarrus
will eventually pay the bill or not.
The commonwealth is paying out
nearly 5000 daily to the IT'S men who
have been guarding.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Kincaid for Time
Being is Free
Convicted of Wife Murder, He Fur
nishes Bond in Sum of Ten
.-'s Thousand Dollars -.....

Morganton, Aug. 23-sidney Kin
caid, whose trial here last week on
the charge of wife murder, attracted
statewide attention, is now out on
bond. reelased from the Burke Jail
late Monday afternoon. The bond for
ten thousand was signed, it is under
stood. by relatives and a few close
friends. From the iail Mr.. Kincaid
went directly to the home here of. a
cousin. A. C. Kerley. It is said that
for the present he will stay with a
sister, Mrs. Ella Hood, near Chester
field. -- -s~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Frank Linney Resigns
as Republican Leader

Frank A. Linney, who has been ap-
pointed district attorney, western
district federal court, has rendered his
resignation as chairman Of the Rept1b-
lican state executive co7nn1i+tee. The
resignation was sent to Gillian Girls
som, of Greensboro, secretary Of the
committee, who is empowered to .ssaIl
the committee together to elect Mr..
Linney's successor. While no definite
date has been set for this meeting. it
is pretty generally understood that It
will be held in Greensboro 3+
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Negro Woman Hurt
in Auto Accident

Annie Foster, wife of J: w. Foster,
we'll known Jamestown negro, is re-
covering from injuries received late
Sunday afternoon in an automobile ac-
cident on the Greensboro highway.
The woman was riding in an auto
mobile with her husband and several
other negroes. Foster was driving
the machine when it struck another
automobile She was the only one
injured, suffering painful cuts on the
head. DR.. T. M. Stanton, local phy--
slcian, was called to the scene and
administered treatment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
He Was the Founder

It comes to us that Greensboro aas
beer. on two weeks search to find
who among it's citizens is to blame
for the Boone Wilmington highway
no. running through that town. CAM
find him, Greensboro. He's long since
retired to dU.;r.
lie is the sarnc fellow who located
Greensboro away off the natural, geo.
graphical route for said road. If yoD
will dig up who located Greensboro
where it is, you will have what was
the name of him on whom to place
the blame-Chamber of Commerce
Bulletin.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Prices 62 Pct. Higher
Than july. 1914. Level

New York, Aug. 22.-The cost of
living decreased seven-tent1's Of o',e
per cent during July, according to fig
ures made public today by Che NA-
tional Industrial conference. Prices
are still 62 per cent higher than the
July, 1914, level, and only 2OS per
cent lower than the peak reached in
July, 1920.
Declines during July were n cloth
ing, which dropped 3.5 per cent and
in sundries which dropped IL per cent.
Food prices, the report said, went up
3 per cent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Take Note, ALI State
Officials

The Greensboro Daily News, having
failed to bring about the resigrotiOn
of the governor and state officials
through it's renowned critic, Bruce
Craven, has changed its tactics and
will go after the State Highway Com
mission under the auspices of looking
over the tobacco crop. 1t, is to be
of Commerce will be in the m9rket
for "possum" dog when the tobacco
is tarvested.-C Chamber of Commerce
Bulletin.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
High Point Looks
Like a Winner

There is less than three weeks more
of baseball in the Piedmont league
for the 1921 season and the standing
of the High Point clHb now looks
like it will be a sure winner for the
last half. In that event Greensboro,
which won the first half, will be pitted
against the Pointers to see who is
entitled to the pennant, High Point
is losing no sleep over the chance OF
winning over Greensboro and Incl
dentally the pennant. Here is the
standing of the various clubs up to.
this morning,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Man i'm Hospital as
Result of Fighting

Frank Burus is in a local hospital
as the result of a wound received
ON the head when G. H. Frazier, q
local brick mason, hit him with n
coffee pot, bringing about an cnconp-
ter which created considerable excite
ment in the southeastern part of the
city Sunday afternoon.
Reasons for the fight could not pc
learned excepting that the actual
fighting started after considerable
profanity had been used.
Frazier is out on $3.50 bond.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Retain Camp Eustis
AS Artillery Center

Washington, Aug. 22.-The House
bill providing for the retention by the
government of Camp Eustis, Virginia,
as railroad and heavy artillery post
was passed today by the senate with
President. The bill repealed certain
legislation, enacted year ago, order
ing abandonment of the camp along
with many others used as cantonma1ts
during the war.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Rev. J. E.. Gay Dead
Prominent Methodist Minister Passed
Away Suddenly Tuesday at Mad
iSOn-Take Body to HillSbOrO.

ISOn-Idke Body TO HIIISUOTOo
Madison, Aug. 23.-Rev. J. E. Gay,
pastor of the Methodist church at this
place, died suddenly this morning at
s o'clock from an attack of heart
trouble He was 81 years old. The
remains will be taken to Hillsboro to-
morrow, the burial to take place at
p. m. Thursday.
He had been preaching the gospel
for the past 81 years and died in the
harness, having attended the revival
at his church last night and taken
an active part in winning souls.
Mr.. Gay at one time was pastor of
the old Washington Street M. E..
church here and is pleasantly remem-
bered by all who knew him. He was
consecrated, Christian gentleman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Great Airship is
Given a Trial

Howden. Eng, Aug. 23.-The di-
rii"ble, ZR-2, purchased from Great
Britain by the United States, COM
menced trial trip at 10 o'clock this
morning. British and American ae-
rial officers Were in charge Of the
giant ship, which will start across the
Atlantic a s soon as conditions are con-
sidered favorable.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Another Disastrous
Fire at ThOmasville
Wednesday Morning

High Points fire truck from the
southslde. went to Thomasvllle this
morning to help fight a fire at the
ihomasvllle Chair company, the fin
lshlng room this time going up in
smoke. Only Monday the same plant
had a destructive fire. The fire lad
dies from High Point were instru-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
Junior Order Reports
Fine Growth This Year

Winston Salem, Aug .22.-Report
Of Secretary Vance, of State Council
IF. o. u. A. NJ, at it's annual meet,
ing in Greensboro tomorrow, will
show that there are 400 subordinate
councils. in North Carolina, Ii new
ones being instituted and II rem
stated during the past year. Ihe6e ere
are 375 active councils and ,,oo'F31
contributing members: Kecelpts past
year totaled $674 ,439.35; ddsnnFsenea. sen ea.
for sick and death benefits 500, 90 I.oo'
cash in hands of treasurers and trus--
tees. s2O4 ,O28. 80; total worth OF
councils property, 1884, ,4O3.28.
Mr. A.. p Staley is in Moore coun-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25
In EXtremiS

= Mrs. J. L. Sechrest, East Washing
ton street, is reported desperately i'll
this afternoon. She is unconscious
from high blood pressure, from which
she has suffered sometime. Her friends
will be panied to hear of her extreme
illness.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25

a. Upton, one Of the Reviews es-
!eemed subscribers and friends, was
IN II! the city this week visiting rela-
yves Mr.. Upton looks younger than
YER. He is a prosperous farmer IN
his section. -. =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25

Mr.. A.. p. Staley is in Moore coun-
tv this week on fishing trip.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-25

IN this paper as. well as
the other news matter.
ln.thesesdayS Of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the Vsrious ads
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
JEWISH PROBLEMS VIEWED
THROUGH GENTLE GLASSES
Continued from Page y.

the lifted threat of those Of lower
ideals and baser aims. Must the Jew
for self-protection forever wear
mask? No! The time has come fol
him to emerge from the shadows
stand erect in the open, doff all dis.
guise, and face the foe with an homes
defiance Such is the only way he can
win rightful respect and complete Sc
curity He now is strong enough t.
do this, and he should use hi
strength.
It plainly can be seen to what this
apologize attitude logically will lead.
If continued, it will result in repres-
sion of all Jewish aspiration,
the checking of Jewish achievement.
Does Jew succeed in commercial ELL
terprises? This is evidence sufficient
that he aims at economic world-con-
troll. Is a Jew ambitious for public Of.
flee? He is traitor plotting over
throw of the government Does Jew
seek to promote the principles Of Ju
daism? He is a member Of cabai
that conspires to destroy Christianity.
Does a Jew display conspicuous abili-
ty as a banker? He is engaged in inter-
national financial intrigue. In the face
of this situation the Jew must boldly
maintain his rightful position or re-
tire from life's larger activities; he
must fight fearlessly, else suppinely
surrender. Any compromise Of action
any middle course-means that in
time we shall have in America anti
Semitic pogroms as severe as those
Lcw in progress in Central and East
ern Europe.
1t is not beyond the province Of
probability that there is beneficent
basis for this new anti-Semitic agita-
ton; that those who WELD the scor-
pion scourge are but puppets Of a no,
bic and necessary purpose. As the
touch Of the spur is needed to quick
en- steed to the journeys
end, so it may be that the sting Of tn,
lash of persecution is needful to stii
the Jew from a growing indifference,
to the significance Of his mission, re-
vive tagging interest in the verities
Of Judaism, arouse him to a realiza
ton of neglected duties, renew his
devotion to Israel's ideal, and speed
him toward the ordained goal.
Despite the poison propaganda now
being given worldwide dissemination
there is no cause for alarm in the
prospect Of Jewish ascendancy. WHAT
ever the economic influence Of indiv-
ual Jews, moral conquest and spirit
ual supremacy are Israels only I'm
pcrialstic intent. All its traditions,
all its teachings, all its ideals and IN
SEPARATIONS, point to this single purpose
Jewish life is deeply inlaid with ira
dition. To those traditions the greS
body Of Jews hold steadfastly true
In them they find the bond Of their
spiritual unity Once these were re-
pudiated, their COLLECTIVELY would cease
and they no longer would he an eff y
tive force for the accomplishment q
any common aim. The power OF Tho
Jew consists of the potent integrit:
of his ideals. To impair chose Ideals
would be to injure himself; to weaker
them would be to surrender his owl
strength; to betray them would be sci
betrayed. They are an integrant par
Of his intrinsic being
IL ~ attain cnir;t,,al eoyaro;r,,l,, (,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

actions must respond to the require
ments of econmoic necessity. There.
fore must there be an economic read
justment along more rational lires
that there may be more liberal ad-
justment of our social life.
Necessarily, the work of reconstruc-
ton is mostly economic, and as the
Jew has the larger share in these Ia
bors it inevitably follows that for tn,
fullest success of his efforts he must
exercise the greater economic control
The aid is accepted, but the control is
resisted.
OF the harvest of hate that follows
in the wake of war the Jews reap a
larger share than any other race. This
fact is due in measure to differing
racial ideals. The Aryan ideal, OF
newer growth, is crowded with the
crudities of immaturity. The Jewish
ideal has the advantage of superior
age. 1t has developed further, hai
evolved to greater heights. 1t has
journeyed long, and it is not strange
that the Aryan ideal, in its few shor.
steps from ethical barbarism, should
not have overtaken.
The Jews purposes are pacific, his
pursuits are those of peace. He is a
promoter Of progress, and war puts a
brake on the wheel Of human advan-
cement The Jew would produce in
stead Of destroying. His conservatory
and constructive mind sees in the
wanton waste Of war transgression
of economic law that violates the uni
ties Of rational life.
The Jewish ideal would elevate the
plane of existence, would lift human
ity to higher levels. 1t would clothe
life with beauty and crown it with
truth.
For this exalted ideal, because it
contravenes eraser ideals, the Jew
is hated, and will continue to be hated
"As long as the tribes of men shall see
A lesser glory in arts than wars"
This has been long, but not much
longer will be. The Jew will come into
his heritage, and soon. Nothing now
can keep him from his own. Even the
present generation shall see the Jew
ish ideal prevail over all our planet
This, because nothing else will suffice
our new social needs.
The Jewish race well may repeat
the words Of John Burroughs poem.
Destiny which fifty might have
been written for lsrael's inspiration:
Serene / fold my arms and wait,
Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea;
rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For 10! my own snail come to me.
81 stay my haste, ! make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my
face.
1.-THE stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor
high
Can keep my own away from me-"
The present fury Of fanaticism will
expend itself. and never more be re,
newed; anti-Semitism will pass, not
to re-appear. The hot lashings Of ra-,
cial hatp TINT nnw ennuroo tho Cboe
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27
absefa6rt.

Gin iunger @ed, Der iid) fl,rae
Seit in elmer @ronin5ltaot aufbielt
Job an cinem Sd)aufeniter oaS Nla-
fat: uSier lit allies 5u baben." Sn
Der abli6t, ben Gambler elm tpenig
gum gearren 5u balten, trat er IN
Den &ooen. Mls Der Gaufmann
nab ieinen @iinihen fragte, iogte
er: SD iude etpas uno fam eS
in Der gan5en StaOt nid)t finoen"
- n9ei mir aber lid)er". erflarte
Der Sanoler. n@as lit es?" -
ngeun, id mo6te einen red)tcn Solo,
ten finocn". &ubig maro.
tie iid Der Gambler gu ieinem @ebil-
fen: nSobn, bringen Sic einen gro
Ben 8ogen 8adpapier uno wideln
Sic Sen Scrrn % binein". ge.
Dor ieood) ser beimlid ladenoe
Sobn Den 8osen eebolt bate, mar
Der @ed peridnunoen.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27
2ie letten Barrier 2rOidfen.

Man bat i'm 3eitalter Der auto'
mobile idon oft bon iener nabcn
3ufunit 9elprofen, IN Der oas les.
tie Groldfcnpiero als Sebensmiirs
oigfeit ausgeltellt meroen miro. Sn
@aris ideint Oieics Greiguis ilnller
naber beransufommerl. SIN Sabre
1913 gab cs nod 5000 Grol1Ien;
beute lino iie nod Der ncuelten Sta.
fifth aui 204 5uiammengdAnlol.
sen, Mno oiele lestcr Bertreter einer
chit 10 fiibnen @attuIig ltleppen
lid miibian Dem naben gn0e ertge.
gen. Mit ben Grolhtcltutld)ern
miro ober aus Der Yariler StraBet.
wclt audi Der leufteno peiBe 3p!in'
Der peri6minoen, ben lie Iriiher 10
Itols ols ibr StanoeSab5eifen tru.
gen. SIN Sabre 1907 wuroen Die
loromcteroroidten III Naris einge.
iiibrt; lire Serrlihfeit bat alio MUIR
IA Sabre geonuert. @enn man nift
nod; lGnea cineu lolfen laramctcr
unc oen oa5u wgebDrigcn meiBels
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir Oas Glunp.
Weuiclm rettet. 10 weroen lie balo
gang aisgeitorben lein.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27
Mitleib. Serr Sibig una

MitIei6. Serr Sibig uno
Srau finS mieoer einmol bon @ort.
Iidfeiten gu Edtlidfeiten iberse.
aangen. eadl @ecnbigung Oes 3lpei.
fampfes fdnst Der fleine Sris, Der
nit ieincm 9rlloer 8iap 3euge Der
MISUNDERSTANDING mar, fla9lid gu
peinen an. nMein gutter Sunae",
menoet iib Ser Gater an i'm, an
bait menieitens nod, Mitleio NIT
Dcinem unelidlihen 8oter!"
nNec", i6lud5t oaS 9lridJIein,
Id bab' nber nit 8inp I'M elm
Stiid 51ofolaoc gencttet, Dob Du
getpinnen mirit!"
49, Maip. 9iener zines 9abn.
orgies (5u elmer 8atientin): nSest
lit ober feline Spred,5eit; Der 3err
Doftor fommt crit in elmer Stunoe.~
.Wein Gott - uno 10 LANCE lou
ID oicie ShmerSen nod e%rtragcnl..
aonnten Sic mid nidt wenigltens
idon narfotiiieren2"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27

gr fiebt's elm. @idlter
Isle 5aben ben Gldger wobl 5ebn.
nal eillen SGafsfopf gcnannt; mar
Oas n0iig?~
~@ott - nein bod, SEER Ridtet
i9 ieb's ia ein; ober in Der @uf.
rcgung-wieoerbolt man lid balt!
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27
800 Sabrfeier oes SarmitaOter Geib'
Acknowledgements.

ST. Oormitaot begin9 0as irii.
here beiliIhe acknowledgment SO.
i15 Die sseier ieines 3O0idbi ,pt
Yeltehens, 5u Der etpa 10000 6 c.
nlalige 2eibgaroilten bier eingetrol.
fen moren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-17
FIGHT Higher
VIRGINIA FARE:
Citizens will Oppose CSmpany's
Petition for Increased Fare
To Washington.

4 Vigorous protest against any in
crease In car fare Is to be made to
the State Corporation Commission OF
Virginia by citizens of Alexandria
and other suburban points along the
lines of the Washington Virginia
Railway Company.
PLAN PROTEST MEETING.
Aroused over the announcement Of
this company that 1t plans to increase
its fares. citizens OF Alexandria plan
a mammoth protest meeting next
week. The executive committee of
the Mt. Vernon Division Commuters
Association meets tonight to plan for
the demonstration.
The railway company proposes. on
February IS. to increase the fare to
Alexandria from 10 to "a cents one
way. 1t also contemplates discontin-
uing tho use Of the thirty-trip book
and plans to raise the price of the
monthly book from $4.68 to 1856.
d. r. Stansbury. president of the
association. issued the call for the
meeting. He said today the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce probab-
ly would join the citizens in the pro-
test.
WILL ATTEND HEARING.
Although the company has filed new
rates with the Corporation Commits
sion. this commission has set no date
to hear arguments from the public.
This hearing probably will be held
about February 8.
Citizens of Alexandria plan to send
several lawyers and representative
men and women Of the city to attend
this hearing with instructions to
lodge q most vigorous protest against
any fare increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-17
THRIFT WEEK
DRIVE OPENED
Federal National Bank Presi-
dent Gives First Address Of
7. N. c. A. Series.

Pay yourself first and spsnd aft
erward.
This is the keynote of thrift, John
Poole, president Of the Federal Ma
tional Bank, told an audience this
morning In the assembly room of
the Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Poole's talk was the first Of a
series that will be given every morn
ing this week in the Y. M. c. A. by
prominent business men and hank
ers, in carrying out the Thrift
Week" campaign, which is being
conducted throughout the country
this week.
MORE STEAM NEEDED.
1.-THE whole scheme OF saving gives
opportunity for improving the auaL
ity OF the mind" Mr.. Poole told his
audience. "The man who saves APP
pears to his fellow-men as a rather
superior sort OF a person. But he Is
not any better than they are with one
exception. He saves and thereby gets
an air OF independence and a feeling
OF security that impresses every one
who meets him.
"The truth is that most OF the peo-
PIC diC NhC pIoCCbSiou. Ihcy
need to put on a burst OF steam and
get up in the front and lead the pro-
cession, IL possible. The biggest mon
in Washington today are the men
who saved. The men who have not
saved seem to be just a few steps be-
hind the procession. and II they do
not start saving they will be in that
position all their life"
rvnv aur- x.y--rx,. o-,-<r.
Mr.. Poole explained. the object OF
Thrift Week" and told why each
days lecture would be by men in diff
ferent lines OF business.
Officials Of the Franklin Natiopal
Bank this morning laid a wreath at
the foot o fthe statue of Benjamin
Franklin, at Tenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, and an
other wreath was placed there by
William Guggenheim, chairman of
the Benjamin Franklin memorial
committee. of New York.
Throughout the week, meetings
will be held by various business
organizations in the interests of
preaching thrift. Edward Shaw will
address the weekly luncheon Of the
Kiwanis Club Thursday on "Own
Your Own Home"
SPEAKERS FOR THE WEEK.
The speakers and their subjects
at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. e. A.
for the week are:
Tomorrow: c. +. Kohlerman, audit
or Washington Terminal Company,
Budget Day" Wednesday, T.. G..
Adams, president District Life Under
writer's Association, National Life
In no
Quinter, secretary District Building
and Loan Association, Gown Your Own
Home Day." Friday. Ge9rge Z. Ham
flton, general counsel Washington
Terminal Company. Make a win
Day" Saturday, r. l.. Neuhauser.
banker, PAY Your Bills Promptly"
Sunday. Rev. George A. Miller, pastor
Ninth Street Christian Church, share
with Others Day" The Sunday meet
ing will be held at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-17
Heard. C.. Radio
| Music in Tenn.|
Chattanooga Operator
Picks Up Free Concert
For His Friends.

Canned music" sent out by radio
telephone from the Bureau of Stand
ards has been picked up by an anna
teur radio station at Chattanooga,
Tenn, the bureau learned today.
Saturday night, Benjamin r.
Painter, an amateur radio operator
at Chattanooga, with some friends.
tried to pick up radio plea for
relief for European children, sent
out at Pittsburgh.
While tuning in for tho Pitts
burgh station he picked up the
jazzy waves whirling out from the
Bureau of Standards and the group
enjoyed a free concert.
At the bureau II was stated that
this Is the greatest distance at
which music has been transmitted
from the local station.
Extensive radio telepho ono work
has been carried on for many
months at the bureau and phono-
graph music was successfully sent
out during the war. During a con-
vention Of scientists at the bureau
early in the war receiving outfit,
placed In the main auditorium, pick
ed UP photograph music sent out
from another part of the grounds
so clearly that it could readily be
heard In all parts of the auditorium
and even in the corridors outside
for some distance.
For n time daily concerts were a
regular part of the program of the
bureau radio workers.