davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

North Carolina-G Guilford County.
Mary r. WeIch and her husband j. C. WeIch
and A. l.. Johnson, VS.. William A. John
som, Emily r. HiffneS and her husband,
Thomas Huffnes, Edna Cramer and her
husband, Cera Putney and her husband
ira Stanley and EsSie Stanley Rowe and
her husband and all others interested and
heirs at law Of J. VeStaI Johnson deceased
and Ira Johnson. deceased
To William A. Johnson, Emily r. Hufines
and her husband Thomas HufineS, Ecna
Cramer and her husband. Cora Putney
and her husband, Ira Stanley and Essie
Stanley Rowe and her husband, all others
interested, ana heirs at law of J. Vestal
Johnson, deceased and Ira johnson, decd
You and each of yOu will take notice, that
a petition has been filed before the clerk Of
the following real estate, lying and being in
GuiIferd county, beginning at an elm, rum
ming north degrees west 81 poles to stone;
thence north S degrees east Is poles to a
stake in William H. Welch's line by a black
oak: thence west S degrees south los IL
poles to stake in Andrew LindSay'S line,
thence south 112 3-% poles to n white oak
thence east poles to the beginning, contain
ing s3 acres, more or less, alI in the City of
High Point, n. c.. Beginning at stake, M.
S. RusSelI'S Corner on SOuthsids of Russell
street and running thence south with said
Russell line 200 feet to a stake said RuSseIF's
corner; thence west IS feet to a stake; thence
north 200 feet to a stake in Russell street
east with said Russell street to the beginning
containing $4,000 square feet, more or less.
You and each OF you are required 10 ap-
pear before the clerk Of the Superior court, at
the courthouse in Greensboro, N. c., on the
18th day of Feb, 1919, and answer or de-
mur to the complaint at the time and place
herein mentioned. You will take notice that
If you or either of you fail to answer said
complaint within the time, the pIaintifs will
apply to the courts fer the relief demand
this the 15tT day Of January 1919.
N. w. CANT, c. S. c.,
Of GuiIford County.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
,souIRE MuNGo HAS A RECORD.
Has Married 64e Couples During 20
Years as Magistrate; Now Resident

Has Married 64s Couples During 4C
Years as Magistrate; Now Resident
in Charlotte.
Squire Pat Mungo, who has voted
the democratic ticket without varia
tons Tor 60 years. and who has united
in the bonds of matrimony, exactly
648 couples, is now resident OF Char
lotte.
Squire Mungo for about - years
held the office of magistrate in Clear
Creek township in Mecklenburg and
for two score years he was tue oracle
Of his section and the umpire in every
dispute and issue kat was raised and
during his long life he mas played the
role OF peace-maker in hundreds of
disagreements. His record is seldom
eQualled.
With the advance of the years
Squire Mungo has partly relnQuished
his work as magistrate and has de-
cided to spend the remainder of his
time in the city. Few men in Meek.
lenbufg have been so we'll known aa
Squire Mungo; his position as al bitter,
of the people and their disputes dat4
ing back to the days imm edia6ely after
the civil war.
Squire MungO was also tax officer
for his township and took the returns
of the taxpayers of Clear Creek town.
ship over a period of AZ years. He
not only knows the history of the
county but that of the city and was
often in Charlotte when there was but
a village here of few thousand in
habitants.
esquire Mungo is the father Of Pa
trolman Ed L. Mungo of this city
Editor.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
sIChETT TO LEAD MEMORIAL
FUND.

ror construction Of Building in Homo,
SoIolers-Resoiution to Invite
President Wilson to Visit R.Is;ns
Passes Both Houses.
Raleigh, Jan. 21.-The senate ras
passed and sent to the honse. tbe ioi,,s
resolution to invite President Wilson
TO include Raleigh in his snea1kin o
tour. on his return from the peace com.
ference IN Paris and providing legis-
iatlve and citizenry committees and a
$oOO appropriation for entertainment.
another joint resolution passed was
tnat 10 provide for a memorial build
ing mere in honor of North Caro-
hn.ans who gave their lives in the
war against Germany, the funds to
De by popular subscription, with Gov
einor Beckett heading the commfs.
sion for funds and construction. This
IS the ID. e. Henderson memorial planL
In the house Love introduced a bill
70 increase the salary of the commits
sdoner Of agriculture.
- Wilson's bill ito make possession of
one quart of whlskey in Burke county
evidence OF blockading passed with
an amendment to give the Judge dis
cret1on in punishment of first offenses,
the imprisonment prescribed being
one year on the reads.
The bill by Bryant, of Durham, pass
ed. to amend the law as to secret as
sault, making equal punishment
whether the person assaulted was
aware of the presence of the assail-
ant or not
The Wright bill, to require clerks
of court ITO report appeals to the at
torney general allowing defendants
to withdraw appeals, passed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
EXTENSION OF FREE DELIVERY

Extension Parkway avenue, Hur-
dover street, Ottaray and ChiquoIa
avenues. two deliveries and collect
ions daily; extension of Smith and
Thissel streets, one delivery a day;
Filbert and Peachtres streets ex-
tended with one delivery and collect
ion q day. conditioned on signs,
house numbers and mail receptacles
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

By an act of Legislature meme
rial to the dead American soldiers
of France will be erected in Raleigh.
The 30th, Old Hickory division, the
9th and 37th divisions will soen
reach home according to the war
department. -, -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

NOW HAS TEN MILES STREETS
In the past two years High Point
has jumped from one to ten miles
of asphaltic pavement according to
City MANAGER Murphy's statement.
which is record to be proud OF.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
TO GIVE
WILSON. BIG WELCOME

Washington, Jan. .-Presluent
Wilson will be given an official vel
come by the city of Washington upon
his return next month from Europe
plans were made today by commit
tee appointed by District of Columbia
commissioners to have the President
or 19.
unen reaching the capital, lead pa
rade of returned soldiers. Members
of the committee said they had been
informed that President and Mrs. vii
racks once built for the Cossack
guards of the late Emperor Nicholas
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
THE REVIEWS COMIC SECTION

From now on the Review will car
ry Comic Section which we feel
will be appreciated by all our SUBJ
scribers.especially the children. 1t is
secured at big expense but the
Review wants the best for its read
ers at all times. .....
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Miss Camille Brewer, student at
Pleasant Garden, was SO seriously
burned one day last week that death
resulted soon afterward. She was a
niece OF Mrs. T.. M. Stanton, Mrs. C..
L. Gray and Mrs. w. l.. Jackson of
this city, who attended the funeral at
Pleasant Garden Friday afternoon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

sh;nton-Hiram, age Is, died last
week of paralysis. He was an ex-
Confederate soldier and was we'll and
favor4aNnlv known. The funeral seTv-
toes were held from the home, con-
d1,cted Abv Rev. J. M. Hilliard and Rev.
Mr. Rose. The remains were inferred
at Fairfield.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Our own Thos. j. Gold is being
eroomed for congressman from the
Imperial Fifth and here's betting
that Tom will win out if he makes
the race.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Be sure to attend Ahe meeting to
establish a Chamber of Cemmerce
in High Point, to be held at the audi
torium Monday night.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Marvin III. Stacy, Dean of the
faculty of the University who has
been acting president since the
of President Graham, died Tues
day morning.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

The Methodist Episcopals OF TINS
district have assumed their quota OF
S185, 900 assigned for the Centenary
Mission Fund. .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

The Home Banking Company shows
a splendid growth the past year under
the man cement of Cashier Crow son.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

WANTED-Fourteen year old boys.
not going to school, for Western
Union messeneerships.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Fire Tuesday morning practically
destroyed the house owned by John
Wardel and rented by j. E. Burgess,
corner of English and Pope streets.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

The shippers of High Point are
hot in the collar and have protested
vigorously over any futher advance
in freight rates.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Julius C. Smith has successfully
combatted the flu and is out again, hi.
friends will be glad to know. s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Through a mishap-three col
umns of live news does not appear
i'm this issue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

H. A. Cecil has received an honor
able discharge from the navy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Presiding Elder Barnhardt attended
the reception Friday night at Wesley
Memorial NJ e. Church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Miss Ruth Owen underwent an OPP
o-a+io, - al a local hospital last week
and is doing nicely.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

Asheboro reports 800 cases of in
f1uenZa.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

or Constructfon OF Building in Honor
OF SoIdiers-Resolution to Invite
PRESIDENT Wilson to Visit RaIeioh
Passes Both Houses -.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
PuSs In Boots, T.

Spoon to taste his soup. saw Puss
And. Oh, dear me! don't know
Spoon to taste his soup, saw Puss.
hadn't called out in a deep voice.
who called out ina deep voice.
who has been tasting my soup?'
just as the Great Big Bear had
done when he found out that lit
tie Goldliocks had tasted II.
And then the Great Big Bear let
his spoon drop with bang and
after that he laughed till the tears
rolled down his cheeks. so you
have read about us?" he said. Yes.
your Bear Highness," replied Puss
Junior, and now I would have the
greater pleasure of making your
acquaintance"
Come in. then" said the. Great
Big Bear. AS you are on the win
dow sill, just jump in" Well. pretty
soon, Tom Thumb and the Little
Teeny Tiny Bear. took a. great fancy
to each other, and they had a fine
time playing together, but the Mid
dIing-Sized Bear had TO play all by
himself, for the Great Big Bear
took a great big fancy to PBss in
Boots Junior, as everybody does
who reads these stories. -
Copyright. 1919. David Cory.)
Ito BE COntInuedD
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
New BlOuses
for Spring
By Rita StuYvesant.

4 you walk down the Avenue"
"A at this season, the spirit OF
more joyous era is reflected
in the clever new blouses, that shed
their prettiness from the shop win
doWs Something unusual and
quite apart from the aTistoCratic
silk and georgette crepe blouses
OF the winter are the sheer new or
candle blOuses Of dainty tints. And
so practical too are these blouses
that they are sure TO please the
woman who has no patience with
perishable feminine fineTy. An oc-
casional pressing Will renew the
crispneSs Of the material and make
it look like new"
An organdie blouse that embodies
all the new dictates OF fashion in
blousedom was recently shown in
pink. cieI. sapphire blue. lettuce
green, victory rose, corn color,
orchid or bisquo. and was trimmed
with plain white orEandie collar
and cuffs.
An exceptionally smart model was
severely simple, not Boosting or
single tuck. Long, straight sleeves
were set IN the tailored blouse, and
there was a pointed roll collar OF
white orEandie. faced with self
material. Attractive little cuffs OF
the white finished the sleeves. \
small black tie Of Erosgrain rib
bon gives an interesting touch 10
the Organdie blouse
a blouse that fingered in my
memory for many days after ! dis
covered it in a shop window was ~
Italian green oTEandie. in a quaint
peasant style. Buttoned in the back
with small white pearl buttons and
weIl-made buttonhOles. the front or
the blouse was perfectly plain eN-
cept for a row Of buttons on either
side Of the neck and extending half
way down the front.
A round collar OF white organdie.
artisticalIy embroidered in cyelets.
finished the round neck and was
split open in back. Becoming flare
cuffs were also addEd TO the white
organdie embroidered in cyelets.
Distinctive - the correct word 10
describe a blouse Of tan OrEandlc
with fine baby tucks. French blue
cotton was used to ScHllop The
square neck. but coral would be
equally as attractive. Tailored
trimness is the chief charm of this
blouse with its clusters of tuClls
on either side Of the front fold. 4
necktie Of French blue ribbon is eX-
ccptionally smart on the tan blouse.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
~ Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER LII.
CopyriEht, 1913, Star Company.

ss--e-' -'
A 7 luncheon that noon Mildred
"A Brent informed her sister that
. she had stopped at the Bruces
On her way home.
'T saw Mrs. Bruce and expressed
my sympathy. and asked her il
there was anything. I could do for
her. She thanked me. politely and
said there was not. She did not
suggest my coming again. So it is
plain that she does not want me.
But she did speak Of how much you
had done for her"
7 did nothing" Henera pro-
tested.
Il was only sorry uor her; that's
an"
II telephoned Arthur, too, this
morning" Mildred went on Il told
him I was thinking OF him and hop
Tag his father would be well soon.
] advised him 20 stay with him as
much as he could and not. TO come
here IL he gets away from the Of
nee early, but TO go right back TO
his father. I explained that Mrs.
Higgins Is laid up and that I would
BE busy doing things here. So If he,
comes at all 1t will not be until
this evening"
He will probably walk around
home with me after dinner to-
night Honora said And then he
can come in and see you"
what time do you=come home"
Mildred queried.
II do not know" HonOra an
gWered- But surely not until after
8 o'clock"
you are a dear thing Mildred
Declared, putting her arm about her
sister and kissing her.
Honora was puzzled by the sudden
CLEAN that had come to her com
panion's face. She did not under
stand it. ...i
She Calls Up Tom.
The reason would have been plain
could she have watched Mildred's
actions when she was left alone.
Taking the precaution OF closing
the door OF Mrs. HigGnss room,
ahe teIephoned to DR.. Chandler's
house and asked to speak to Tom.
Then she informed this young man
that she had a whole .dreary- after
noon on her hands and would be
glad to have him run in and see her
n he cared to.
run i'm he exclaimed. Il will
not only run in, but ! will stay as
long as you will let me- -
aYou may be bored" she reminded
him. "You see," with q spfteful
little smoker, "Honora is away to-
day, and Mrs. Higgins is laid UP
with sciatica-"
Bully he exclaimed. Not he
went on, but what am sorry that
the poor old soul is rheumatic. but
it's a bad wind that blows nobody
good. AS to your sister, while she
s. very entertaining. she is not
TOU. I could not help thinking
that last night"
You concealed your thoughts
mighty we'll" she accused play
fully.
Because il was wise to do So"
he rejoined. Surely you know,
my dear. that one must not show
all one feels"
The conversation put Mildred in
such a good humOF that she went
up TO Mrs. Higgins's room cheer
fully and spoke almost afectionate-
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Asking Father.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:

DEAR MISS FAlRFAN:
/ am eighteen and have been going
about with young man four years
my senior for three months He asked
me several times to marry him. but
have always refused for the simple
reason that he has not as vet asked
my fathers permission, and also that I
think I have plenty of time in which to
get married. Now, Miss Fairfax my
family are all against him for no
special reason and have repeatedly
told me. though they have not as yet
demanded that I give him up / know
you will tell me to talk Il over with
my parents. but ! have done so over
and over again but to no avail. When
7 asked my friend when he Is going to
ask my father he always tells me that
he will the irst chance he gets, but he
always seems to put it on u. +.
Why don't you try to give your
family better opinion of this
young man before you insist on the
momentous interview? Surely you
wish him to be received favorably.
Or are you so little in love with him
that you are Indifferent as to his
success with your parents?
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Can Love Be Forced?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
am A girl Of eighteen and a great
pleasure lover, and have been going
with n man Of twenty-four. "A foreign
err and no pleasure lover. ] have seen
him three times a week. He gave me
lots Of gifts and I know he loves me
dearly and my folks like him. lie has
asked me TO marry him, and ] said
Yes" then later refused, feeling l
could not reciproCate his love. DO you
think | should force myself to love
him, as I cannot like man that does
not sympathi8e with my feelings Tor
pleasure2 Ne very good and
treated me royalty. II. f.
Since you have such love OF
Cayety, | should think it very doubt
full whether a marriage between
YOU and a man OF quiet tastes would
be happy one. And then I don [
believe in forcing ones self TO re-
turn an urgent love. You are still
very young. and l advise you not
to think Of marriage yet. and never
i'm any case to marry a man you are
genuinely in love with.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

" to the temporary invalid.
Now. / avn going TO TX you up
nice and warm, and then, AFTER you
have had your next dOse-which
will be due in an hour am going
10 leave you to read and sleep.
Rest and quiet are what you need.
And what you are going TO do
with yourself az the afternoon!
the matron asked. ''Honora's go
ing around to poor Mrs. Bruce viii
leave YOU alone, won't it?"
'.Oh. that's all right" was the re-
ply. IA, friend is coming in for an
hour or two. There is a very nice
young girl in Mr.. HltOn's office, BY
the way. a stranger here I have
told her to come and see me when
she wants to-"
Mildred Not Lonely.
"Ah. What is her name
Helen Jasper"
wen. I hope you will find her
a pleasant visitor" Mrs. Higgins
said.
Mildred got as far as the door,
then paused. BY the way, as there
is nothing to be done in the kitchen
before s O'Clock. I have told KaJic
she could take this afternoon of, 3"
she remarked. That was all right,
wasn't it,
Certainly Mrs. Higgins a7-
proved. And IL was very kind and
thoughtful of you. Mildred, my
dear" -..:...
Katie said she had some shop-
ping 10 do the girl explained.
And I do net mind answering the
doorbell If it rings. Katie has been
at home a good deal lately. and she
will feel more cheerful # she seas
the Saturday afternoon crowds In
the shops"
Then Mildred wentvinto her own
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Is Her Lover Too Old

DEAR MISS FAlRFAA:
Both my parents are dead and
an uncle and an aunt are my
guardians. They object 10 my
marrying a man of thirty-three
because of his age, but he could
give me a comfortable home.
am twenty-One, and love him
enough to be happy with him the
rest of my life. but my guardians
refuse to hear OF il. Your judE
ment will be greatly appreciated.
A CONSTANT READER.
A twenty one year-old girl should
be mature enough to make up her
own mind in this matter. You
realize. OF course. that YOU are past
the age of legal guardianship, so
/ suppose you mean that you are
guided by the advice of your aunt
and uncle through affection. The
fact that your lover can give YOU
a comfortable home" doesn't seem
very important TO me. His being
thirty-three need not make him in
eligible. The real question is: Are
YOU in love with him? l suspect
YOU are not.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Ever Ready.

A district visitor patroniziuEly
surveyed a dirty little boy who
opened the door 10 her. "Eallo,
little boy" she said; what is our
name?" Same as dads" came the
prompt reply. What's your dads
Nance she inquired. same aS
mine" he answered ayes. bur
what do they call you when they
want you TO come TO dinner"
They don't never call me to din
ner." the boy said solemnly. why
don't they" she asked. cause
] always git there first" vas the
,.eBF., .-..- o.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
CCR ny DEAR TONI" said Puss
mi Junior one day toward
= evening. Il see a large

EEN ny DEAR TONI" said Puss
MI Junior one day toward
A'A evening. Il see large
forest in the distance. and as our
road leads through it. I think it is
too late for US to go further. What
have you to say?7
Nothing, my dear Puss Junior"
replied. Tom Thumb I'm sure 1
don't know what to do, unless we
turn about"
THAT will never do" said Puss.
Lets go ahead and. chance ii. /
have my trusty sword. and you can
hide in.nly pocket IT, danger threat
ems"
u hide in no ones pocket" re-
piled Tom Thumb. IT will fight il
needs be, but never hide"
'BraYely said" cried Puss Junior,
and then he and Tom entered the
forest. But they had only gone a
little way when they saw a Great
Big Bear, followed by a Middling-
sized Bear, and a Little Teeny Tiny
Bear.
"They must be the three bears
whom GoldiIecks called on whis-
pered Tom Thumb
Let's creep amer them said
Puss Junior. "Td like to see thet
queer little house. for love the
fairy story OF Goldilocls." Well,
after a while the Bears came to
their house and when they were all
inside Puss and Tom climbed up
and looked in through the window
There sat the three Pears at the
supper table. And then, all Of a
sudden. the Great Big Bear, who
had just taken up his Great Big
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
THE HEARTBREAKER Real Rdm american
Mildred Makes Unexpected Use Of the Afternoon by
Making an APPOINTMENT with Tom Chandler
and Then COncealing the Fact
A Real American
Romance

room to change her dress well
pleased with herself.
Mrs. Higgins expression or APP
prevail had actually given her a
comfortable thrill of self-righteous-
ness. Her fib about her prospective
caller did not trouble her at all.
Il did not say that Helen Jasper
was coming to call this afternoon"
she reflected. 81 only mentioned
her just after speaking of my ex-
pecting company. II Mrs. Higgins
chose to jump to the conclusion
that my caller was a girl. it's not
my fault"
You look very sweet and pref
ty," the housekeeper commented.
when, an hour later. Mildred came
in to give her the medicine.
You have all you want in the
way of reading and all that?" Mil
dred asked.
Everything. thank you, my
dear" Mrs. Higgins assured her.
81 will put this bell right here
by your COUCH Mildred said.
Ring it IL you want anything.
Whatever you do, do not try to get
up and walk around"
Indeed, ] won't" Mrs. Higgins
promised at hurts too much"
Mildred went downstairs with a
half smile on her, lips. 1t changed
TO a broad smile when, glancing
from a rear window, She saw Katie
walking down the kitchen path to
the hack gate.
1T really is wonderful how
everything has come my way this
afternoon" Mildred murmured.
We'll. l have a right to some fun,
! guess And Tom certainly is
SOME fun"
CTO De OOntinued.)
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Advice to the LOvelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

other that makes il impossible for Us
TO ever marry He advises me to
take the first man and not to say
anything about him.
| have decided to take the first, be-
cause want you to advise me whether
10 tell him about my other friend.
You see. II | tell him. he will always
doubt me after We are married What
shall I dog UNDECIDED
Is il possible for a girl to trans
fer her love back and forth as rap
idly as this? l cannot believe that
your feeling toward the first man
is deep enough to justify you in
marrying him, but if il is you ought
not to do so without telling him
what happened in his absence.
There is no other honorable course.