davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
PR|TCHARD On
WORLD PROHIBITION

Especial to The Richmond v~irg4nian.>
High Point, Jan. fs.-High Point 10
looking forward with great interest
Y pleasure to the coming of Judge
Jeter c. Pritchard. who viii address
the people Of this city on Sunday eve
ming. January IS, on the subject OF
world prohibition and the need of law
enforcement in this and other states
Of the union
Judge Pritehard is known as
one or the rest platform speakers
IN the country. arid as g man OF
Whona the State Of North Carolina
II justly proud Irrespective of
alfIerences OF religious or political
opinion. people of all creeGs and
or all parties sec IN him g robust
and sturdy American; a man or
convictions with the courage to
express them safe, ~couserva-
ave leader IN matters involving
moral ana legal questions produc-
tive OF the highest standard OF
Aner!car citizenship.
On account Cf the recent action Of
North Carolina Republicans in launch
ing & oon for this favorite son for
the nomination OF president or the
United States, Judge Pricchard il inst
0 more In the Public eve than orv
cther nan III the@stlte not conspicuous
~ acS!Ve N F0il4cs. This fact adds
additional interest to his coming and
High Point felicieates itself on sect,r-
iHE a speaker who is certain to draw
q Large and interested audience.
The meeting Sunday night VIII be
neld in Wesley Memorial Methodist
c~hurch-tbe largest auditorium in tn
cify-and will begin promptly at 7;30
ocioeE. Flve OF the leading churches.
the missionary societies.. members OF
the W C r. L. and the local club wo-
men Will unite for this. notable event
n give the distinguished 1urist a
sousing welcome
Judge Pritcf1ard comes to High
Point not only by special invitation,
u BY special request. His views on
prohibition being well known and hav-
Ins hosts Of admirers In the com
munltE. he vas singled out by the
promoters az the movement here. ard
IN accordance with the High Point
spirit and the High Point way. they
got wh2 theg went after. The an
noUnesn1ent that he viii speak in
Galiford is Interesting to other sec
ions or the county, particularly TO
Greensboro. which expects to be rep
resented Ii the rscord-breaking crowd
that taxes the capacity OF the wesley
Memorial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
CHORUS NOT CERTAIN
ABOUT NORFOLK TRIP

Because of failure 10 secure special
rates from Richmond to Norfolk. the
Richmond community chorus did o
decide last night what night they will
go to Norfolk TO sing at Billy Sundays
meetings The regular fare 70 Nor
folk is $500 for the round trip.
a special committee from the chorus
was in consultation with the railroad
administration but failed 10 gain A.
concession ON the rates However, such
q concession may be granted later. If
so. the community chorus will 20 to
Norfolk.
Announcement was made last night
that RodeheaVer II O Mathews.
Billy Sundays choir leader and pianist,
who are well known IN, Richmond, will
appear a. the City Auditorium on the
hrst Monday night in February in i
concert
Billy SUNDAY will also be in Rich
n1ond later IN February The Minis
terial Union Of Richmond is making
plans to bring Sunday here He will
probably speak at the City Auditorium,
although If the weather rs idea, he may
speak IN the Capitol square.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
SOCIAL WORK OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR THIS YEAR.

The work Of the Richmond SOCIAL
workers last year met with high suc-l
tssSS @aet9feYfYg rs 'riepSfts| 1T Tie an
nusl meeting. Request FROM the AS
Soe4sLad.s E1aritlsz that each OF 1.-The,
several charitable organizations Of
The city be responsible for a district,
was received. Miss Louise. Lewis.
social director read her report. Mrs.
Philip Gebh told about her religious
york with 333 children. -
,0H5eF~ Sos the present YEAR were
elected as follows:
Mrs. Herbert Mann. president: Mrs.
w. Russell Rowe. first vice -presidents
Mrs, Ralph Johnson. second vice
president Mrs. C, y. Williams, third
vi~ce-preeidenti Miss Ruby Dart.
treasurer; Mrs. III. n. WaylAnd. as
ststant treasurer Miss Cary MontaS
cue, recording secretary. Mrs. TAxe4.
well carrtnston, corresponding secrs4
tAry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
aAtIL-cURcL

Reviewing a recent appearance in
Chicago of Amelia Gaili-Curci. the
gifted coloratura soprano. who will be
heard at the City Auditorium Monday
evening. January rs. Maurice Rosen-
field critic Of the Chicago Daily News,
said;
Nine. Galli-Curci was given a very
warm welcome when she made her
entry in the second act, and throughout
the. evening was recalled many times.
She sang with that wonderfully LIQUID
tone and that velvety quality that
absolute artistry which have made her
the foremost c%oloratura soprano of our
time.
Her Caro- Nome was. as Is invari-
ably the case, SO admirably done that
the performance was interrupted until
it was repeated, and several of the
concerted numbers, as the quartet in
the last act, had also to be sung twice,
breaking the no encore rule. PER
haps ? pr~eoccupation made her singing
last evening more appealing thar
brilliant in texture. but Its inherent
natural beauty and fts srnoothness. it's
puffy and It's nusicianIy production
were all potent factors Of her un-
eaualis6 Interpretation of this trying
The heavy advance sale of seats in
dicates that Nine, G~alll-curci's forth.
corn lnE ~ergastrient wli1~rst ~a"rAneti-'
ton of her notable successes in New
York Chicago and other metropolitan
cities, where she has Invariably. at
capacity audiences.
The local engagement is being held
under the auspices OF the Corley conn
pary. Seats ars On sale 81 :he Corlfx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
ENFORCEMENT
CAMPAIGN IN FULL
swing IN CAROLINA

Especial to The Richmond. Vngin,an.1
greensboro, n c., Jan. 15.-@Tofth
Carolina prohibition law enforcement
campaign now in full swing all over
STATE, designs 10 make Sunday initial
or next weeks active canvassing
Tor the national fund. a memorable
one
Governor Bscket By proclamation
having designated it law and order
day and appealed to all people TO as
sen1hle and otherwise mark, the in
coming OF national prohibition BY ser
mons, addresses ana lecture counsel
ing and demanding law enforcement.
ofhcials here of law enforcement
campaign hate scheduled a large
number of their meetings for sunday
in churches morning and avenins,
seEIiaes, in opera houses, naagias pie
ture halls or other places in the
towns and cities for the afternoon, In.
churches, school houses or lodge
halls IN rural districts for morning or
afternoon assemblies.
Rev. c. A. Cpchurch. director OF
the speakers bureau, tonight gave the
following schedule for some of the
larger. cities for Sunday.
High Point. United States District
Judge Jeter c. Fritchar3. M. E.
church, s~eyen-tairty.
Henderson. Judge W y Deyin. II.
E church, seyen-thirty.
Lun1berton, HoE. John 4 Oates,
Baptist church, seven Thirty.
Louisburg, w. L. poteat, president
Wake-Forest coEege. VI. e. church.
sevsn-thirty.
Washington. Rev. W. r. ware. VI.
Z church, three r. u.
Spencer, DR.. George McGinnis, II.
E church. seven-thirty
Asheyiiiss Rev. George r Stewart
toxhoro, Few. A. D, WILCOX
Lexington, Rev, E. L. Balm
Orange County, country churches,
DR. E. c. Branson.
Wayne, &. Wheeler, will speak as
fouoWs: Sunday. Reidsvil,e, Baptist
church eleven A. M; Greensboro,
opera house, two-th;rty. Durham,
seven-thlrty, Oxford. Monday, NJ E
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
PROHIBITION Y
Christian Science Monitorl

Fortunately there can really be no
eve before prohibition, no exciting
moment in the irresistible suhsidiag
of the liquor traffic in the United
States. that al be unduly celebrated.
The whole activity Of prohibition has
gone on so rightly that the wartime
prohibition merges into the prenla~
nent freedom without any sharp
break. Thus all the reserv-tng of
tables in cafes for the night before
the constitutional amendment takes
actual interest either to those who
have hitherto been drinkers or tc
the curious. The only liquor con-
surned i'll restaurants would be dis
pensed Illegally. or, IT the most, car
ried in boldly by the peopJ them
from their private stores. Now
~hen the men and women walk into
a restaurant with their botteles in
their hands, much of the mere gla-
n1our that has so subtly connected
itself with drinking has de-
parted. and the whole thing stands
forth in utter grossness. In other
words, without the old so-called
amenities of drinking, without the
OF special WAYS of serving,
and so on. 1t is evident that the only
drinking intoxicants has been for the
alcohol they contain, And once the
average citizen of intelligence sees
he turns, once and for all; from
~anin1ality Of alse stimula nts.
Each step that has been exploited
by the liquor interests as a remain
hope hal failed. Even RS per
cent beer has 10 go. Such attempts
As those % foreStaIl the passing OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
IN SAVIOUR
THE ONLY MEDICINE

While hundreds o. people III ina
body and MIND appeared during thei
two days at the SPECIAL services pref
sided over by James Moore Hickson.
laymans OF. the Church Of England
and a spiritual healer. nc official AMI
n-ouncetnents have been made. of any
persons thoroughly cured in body
Reports have been circulated thaa
evera people affiliated with many
human ills have been cured. but These
reports have lacked confirmation
One of these reports was that a
woman. stopping at a local hotel, and
who was suffering with rheunnatisml
that had made her an invalid for a
through attending these meetings.
Another vas the report or a crippled
boy who had used clutches all of his
life who was not abls to walk with
out them.
Holy Trinity church was Allied from
door to door yesterday morning.
when Mr.. Hickson conducted his sec
ond day of spiritual healing. Suffers
ers OF every human Ill we're present.
including men. women and children.
The English layn4an expounded very
thoroughly the principles upon which
he worked. He again stated that 1t
was impossible for any person to be-
cured through his power alone. bug
that Christ and faith in Him was the
only medium. He denied that there
was ANY connection between his
method and mental therapeutics.
NY method Is healing throughj
Christ. he reiterated.
Every human i'll was represented
Sufferers of the great white plague
were in great numbers. while there,
were many cases Of afI
~1ictions. paralysis, palsy, blind and
crlpples Some were brought in.
RIM others came in wheel chairs
while others used clutches.
= card index has been kept OF the
patients attending The s~pirirual
healings, and each case will be fol-
lowed up and the results a~scertained.
The services yesterday morning
were opened by a brief address by the
pastor OF Holy Trinity, Rev, Or. John
J. GravatL This wa6 followed by
a hymn IND prayer.
Mr., H!ckson goes 70 Atlanta from
Richmond. after which he will visit
New Orleans. He regretted that ha
was unable TO spend a longer time IN
this city. In. an interview last night
he stated thai he knew Of caseA
where spiritual healing had been q.
success. He reiterated that the heal
ing was only accomplished through
faith in God.
During his visit here Mr.. dickson
has been in consultation with rh g.
ministers, who have received his
work with enthusiasm He has also
visited the Home for Incurables and
Pine Camp. Altogether his work has
created a very favorable Impression.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
PRACTICE OF THRIFT
ECONOMICAL LIVING

Arrangements fer the sending ct
!caY-s1iaute speskefs Into tire thsaters
ana lead n9 manufacturing plants OF
Richmond 70 irstfl tie practice Of
tsr1t ana econcmlfal living into the
hearts q E-tchyro2ders. aG oaa feature
81 the national thrift week. which
opens tcHo-r1w. viii he worked out to-
DAY Wha7 assignments will be made.
CaFirn7a1 j phones anrclncee last
r EEt that postArs had been placed in
stare windows in every section Of the
city ana aha; re motion pIctare thea
tSrs had agreed 10 sxn.ptt slides hear
sag On tks carr p& z 2,
Te1sorros wal get FOR the opening Of
Hat4oEaJ.tastGt week, which Will De Oh
ssrveG Throughout the nation, necAuEe
* IS -he birthday Of Benjamin Frank
IN. rk& ce2utgw's greatest exponent cf
tar+It ard eccnor1-. There viii follow
eEat days q intensive work. each de-
vets4 10 some particular subject witch
@AEtEBaa- - Au.1r4ys- tae economic
condition % tire nation. The movement
which was organized 70 supplement The
work Of TIE savings division az tbs
treasury department E2s ths endorse
meat Of countless local and national or
-e4aI1Atiore.
, The ~xeouttva Committed Of thA Rich
cgond Ministerial 4Eion announced yes.
Nh+FN HFN |sH = FH~~EA%& EH2AtA GFSAA
completed for = zig raass meeting in
tire Ctty Aa1itcrtura Sunday afternoon
as 2 rsTr % the program for Law and
tr1sr Ia tas second CT the program
~ ths week There will be several
prominent SPEAKERS AZ the meeting.
sacA taEiaG some particular subject for
his 58raSs-
Plcsraord ministers generally h2vs
entered into the movement with .v!gor-
@n4 wHl preach special or the
subject IN thslr respective churches
SUNDAY morning IRE mass meeting in
the Afternoon vas designed 10 follow
up thie work Headquarters OF the
Richmond committee VIII be oreued or
M.ta street thLs afternoon Or toner
row from which the campaign viii be
directed.
writing z n. Ezekiel. president os
the Richmond Advertisers club. will
Aau Aather Lewis director Of the saw
ss-t-sc- = trs- TgAgUry Cepsrt-
nent. said
Sound mercantile conditions. ma
t1onal trade supremacy, can continue
TO exist only as our factories, mines
and farms are called upon FOR maxi
mum production. Production cannot be
brought up to the peak until the spirit
Of Industry and earrestness supplants
the present tendency 20 idleness and
waste. 1t Is our hope that this week
viii be universally observed. as tend-
ing 10 start the country of on the new
year on sound economic and financial
principles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
WHITE SOX MAKES
SWEEP Of SERIES

III the Junior ter pin league last
sight the leading White Sex made =
elear sgeep of their sartes with the
Cubs thus gained a game on the
Reds. tho rurnega-up in the league
standing.
Wyatt carried away the high three
game horors by counting 56l.
Tyler had high score OF The evening.
getting 21s. Most Of the bowlers shot
below their average n II each
learn was compelled 70 shoot with a
blind score.
Missed Spires we're numerous.
showing that the ho~sers had rot re-
gained their bowling eyes, The fol-
sowing is the score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
APPEAL FROM MORE
1000 PLATFORMS

Special to The Richmond virg1nian.)
Greensboro, n. c.. Jan. 15.-In
carrying out Governor Bicketts proc
Ia ton, calling upon the people Of
North Carolina to assemble j n COM
rnunity naAss-meetings next Sunday
January IL, to, emphasize the eigh-
teenth amendment 10 the National
Constitution going into effect Friday,
Harvey Holleman OF the Law En-
forcement lea que announces that plans
have been perfected that on Sunday
that mention thereof will be made
from more han a thousand platforms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Alleged Murderer is Sought

Albert Edmonston, colored. who is
wanted In. Washington on a charge of
murder, is being sought by the Rich
mond police department The fugitive
Is said TO have a BROTHER in Rich
mond, father IN Danville, and a wife
a. Chatham. He is supposed TO be
headed for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Heering on Tramc raw

AT a special meeting Of the sub
committee on ordinances tonight,
posed ordinance makinek.chaneeo III
the AntptnnbtlN ana pa43GlaAmNHlhS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

Tonight al The FlttSch aIlevs the
Tigers will clash with the Injuns and
the Red Msn Will attempt 70 stag a
ronneback Al the expense # The Fen
gals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

LAST CALL MADE FOE DESIGNS.
A last call has been made for the de-
signs for the Official diploma to be given
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
WIEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeU Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

met Betty took you for her dead husband.
Have you ever explained it to her the
way you did to me-"
About the shell exploding back of me
and tumbling down the hill-and the
church by the roadside?" asked Terry
slowly. "No--I haven't. just worked
1t out for myself-how l seemed to be
reproducing what she'd heard about
Bryce falling in his blazing car"
"welI-~I thought ~ l said, very ma
ternally. Now, as soon as she comes
home you're going to explain her-illu-
sion to her. You're going to lay the
ghost-brush the clouds away-talk II
out. Terry, You are! Anne says So"
Terry smiled wistfully.
And does Anne say-Betty is coming
homer"
She does,' l declared.
But more than ever l doubted my OWE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Red Cross at aIl-it was a Government
bureau In Washington. II we'd call them
by long distance in the morning she
was sure we'd get full information about
Betty's itinerary.
Terry and 1 grasped at her theory and
tried desperately to believe it-but some
how we couldn't!
Terry and 1 grasped at her theory and
tried desperately to believe it-but some
how we couldn't!
Its getting on for midnight I'd bet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

(Note-Each Of these household prob
lens has been worked out by the author.
who has not only taken a course in scein-
tihc housewifery and dietetics at Column
bIa University, and written and edited
women's newspaper and magazine fea-
lures for years, but is practical house
keeper as welI.l
/. How do noodles differ in nutr!tive
value from mararoni and spaghetti:
.. Why should water in which meat is
boiled be kept below the boiling point7
8. What is the most convenient utensiI
to use in making cooked candy?
(These questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
CHAPTER CXvII.

Terry l said sharply, when he had
finished the story of his tragic meeting
with Betty Brice. you're just what jim
called you--ghost-ridden. Otherwise you
wouldn't be acting as If Betty weren't
sane. She's abou. the most practical,
sensible, dependable woman I've ever met
and il that isn't sanity, don't know
what is
At the sound of my assured, unpoeticaI
words, Terry looked up with logged
gratitude and relief dawning in his eyes.
So / got my thoughts in order and went
on slowly as If to a child:
THE trouble is that you've never
talked 1t over with her. If you'd got
ten it out into words instead of letting
it skulk in the back Of your mind, you
wouldn't have been haunted-yes. haunt
ed-by the fact that the first time you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

by the committee Of appreciation Of the
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce ~
citizens and concerns who have done dis-
tinctive service for Indianapolis dusing
the course of the year. This confess
closes on Dec. 3O.' said John d. Reynolds,
general secretary Of tha Chamber OF Co1c-
merce, "and we have heard from quite
number Of Indianapolis artists who have
said they were going to submit designs
The judges OF the designs submitted viii
be Evans Woollen, Arthur E. Baxter and
GNunn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

word as the evening wore on--punctuated,
first, by a message from Carlotta, and
then one from Virginia. Carlotta had
been utterly defeated She couldn't trace
the last phone call from Mrs. Bryce's
phone. but she begged US to think up
some way for her to help.
She's a brickv declared Terry again.
Virginia's message was meant TO be
very reassuring. OF course Betty had
merely gone out for tho Vocational Edu-
cation People again. This wasn't the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
lrS. ROuselUU e,
y Do You KnOU?

ote-Each of these household
}ems has been worked out by
~ f5uthOr, who has not only taken
6urse in scientific housewifery and
fietetics at Columbia University, and
written and edited women's news
paper and magazine features for
Tea-s but is a practical housekeeper
as WE'LL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Reductions apply to clothes for and children In view
Of the fact that these clothes bought by late the
at big savings the start of the prices
teay than half the prices that prevailed early the
fall These savings you will get the average store and
due policy buying small quantities at frequent
teas during the season in order to keep stocks fresh
parson will show that Asn and Marine Company offering the
biggest values in the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Guaranteed 1880 Prohibiting
your own container or we will
put the alcohol IN your radia-
tor. Alcohol sold at our serv-
Ice station only, on west side
Of Illinois street, opposite main
store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

pose This is more sanitary than using
broom splints. When the cake is done
the toOthpick comes out dry.
3. A good way to label jars in who b
food materials are kept is to paint them
with fine brush. If paper labels are
used cover with a coat of shellac.-COpy-
right 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Marshall Greeted
as Wonder Singer

CHICAGO, Dec. So.-Chicago today
had discovered a new American tenor. In
the biggest demonstration given singer
since CALI Curci sprang into fame here
in 1915, Charles Marshall, singing the
title role in Yerdrs "Othello" was wildly
acclaimed last night.
MARSHALL, whose home is in Philadel-
phia, sang in Italy for several years I'M
der a LatiniZed name.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Defeated; Mixes 1t Up

BUTTE, Dec. Bob. h. Wheeler, de-
feated Democratic candidate for Cover
nor in the recent election, and De Cay
Stivers of the legal department OF the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company,
staged a fist battle on a downtown corner
here today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

ter run along and let you get bit OF
Sleep" said Terry, after we had discussed
Virginia's theory and how silly we were
not to remember that Betty had gone
over to the Government Bureau and how
that showed we were completely ratified.
Copyright, 1920.
ITO be e0nttnuod.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays CUES


I. It is quite likely that bananas, seed
less as we have them now, are the result
OF careful cultivation in remote times.
2. The best way to test cakes is TO
have a box o. toothpicks for this pur-