davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
BRIDE GONE, YOUNG
HUSBAND SUES MA

GLOUCESTER. N. j.. April 2o.-Ar-
thur C. Sirang, 20 years old. of Ma
tionl Park. and Miss Mary l. por-
ter. 935 Powell street Gioucester
we're married by Baptist minister
in Elkton. Nd, on Saturday. Six
hours later Strangs bride was taken
from him and yesterday he had a
warrant issued for the arrest of his
wifcs mother, Mrs. Esther Porter.
on the charge OF forcefully keeping
his wife away from him.
Mrs. Porter denied the charge and
her hearing was adjourned until To-
night Mrs. Porter told Mayor An
derson her daughter was i6 years old
last July. and does not love Stranr
well enough TO live with him. She
aneged Strang forced her to go 10
Elkion and get married.
Put your ambitions into little
Want Ad- II may mean big oppol
IffQfffnc
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
WIFE TICKLED NECK
OF DIPLOMAT, CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 UNITED
Press) .-kitienish antics Of his wife
drove him almost to distraction. Alex
andre Khodlayan, former Official Of
the Russian government. says in a
suit for divorce pending here.
They were married in London and
he took his bride. Blanche khodiayan.
TO Petrograd where. he declares. she
'iazzed up" an official party. Great
was his embarrassment. Khodiayan
asserts, but when she called on him
while he was In a hospital here and
displayed fancy stockings she had
purchased. 10 him and an others in
range, II was much too much. She
was wearing The hosiery at the time,
he says.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
few eaamples-Belle proved lhc most
BY Mildred Marshall

few eXamples.-Belle proved the most
popular and lasting
Belle Is popular form In this
country and Is bestowed without ref
erenco 10 Isabelle France recognizes
no such contraction, but Spain has
an equivalent Bella.
The opal is the gem assigned 10
Belle. II will prove talisman
against evil. danger and diseas when
worn by her. The evil designs Of
the pixie which superstition claims
Is imprisoncd IN the stone. will be
powcrless against her To dream Of
an opal means SUCCESS Friday Is
Bellies lucky day and her lucky
number The chrysanlhcmum Is her
lucky flower
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
TAC0RV'C 224-226 Market St.
New Daylight Department Store

r uyxl
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

started In this fashion cannot fail to
be successful.
Word has been sent around through
the churches cooperating I'm this
movement, and IL is believed that the
'a,0O0000 members Of the dcnomna.
ti0ns Interested will be able TO act in
unison, sending mp great volume Of
prayer at the same moment.
one game that works both ways
The Want Ads. They buy or sell
rent or exchange ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
Pi1nples
on Scalp

These cruptions show your scalp is
unhealthy. Get rid Of them at once
by treating your scalp with Ser
gcant'S Mango Medicine. Stops dand-
run and falling hair. Csc.
At your Druggist or Toilet Counter.
n they cannot supply. order direct
Folk Miller Drug Co., Inc, Richmond, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
Late Election returns
on 9th and 7th pages
RED CROSS NURSE
SUBMITS REPORT
Large Number OF Patients Were Vis-
tied by Nurse During Month
Of October.
RED CROSS NURSE
SUBMITS REPORT

Miss Anna Walker, visiting nurse
of the High Point home service sta
tion of the American Red Cross,
nursed 20 new patients in this city
during September, according to the
monthly report submitted Friday by
Miss Walker.
Of the number of patients nursed
18 were women, one was a man, eight
were babies and one was a child.
There were IL old patients nursed by
Miss Walker. The visiting nurse
made 81 metropolitan visits, 147 daily
visits and 35 visits that were unre-
corded. The total number of visits
made during the first fall month was
233.
In addition to viiting the patients
and nursing them Miss Walker rem
dered invaluable service to many un-
fortunate families of the city by call
ing the attention of the Red Cross
workers to the cases.
In July Miss Walker nursed 80 pa
tients and made 1872 visits while dur
ing the following month. she nursed
23 sick people and visited 282.
Reports from the three months are
gratifying to officials of the local Red
Cross chapter, it was said.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
GETTING cHILDREN'S PLAY
THINGS READY.

w. L, Stamey, chairman of the
playground committee appointed by
the city council, announced Friday
that the playground equipment re-
Gently purchased for High Point had
arrived at the freight station of the
Southern railway here.
The equipment was unIoaded
early Monday morning and put to-
gether by Frank E. Curtis, of Raleigh,
representative of the American
Playground Company, who is expect
ed to reach the city, Monday. The
playground will l-]be established on the
city. lot on North Main street near
the First BAPTIST church. It is the in
tention of the committee to later erect
playground equipment in other Sec.
tions of the city in order that the
Fairgrounds may be easily reached by
all High Point kiddies.
It was also announced that the
equipment purchased by the negro
schools OF High, Point has been ship
ped and is expected to arrive during
the next few daya
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
FAREWELL sERMoNaRH. WILLIAMS
4es SUNDAY

Rev. j. w. Williams, pastor of South
Main Street Methodist Episcopal
church, who has been appointed pre-
siding elder of the North Wilkesboro
district, preached his farewell sermon
at the local church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. He left Tuesday for North
Wilkesboro.
Mr.. Williams has been pastor Of
South Main Street church for the past
year, coming here, from Statesville,
where he served as pastor of Ray
Street church.
Much has been accomplished at
South Main Street church during Mr..
Williams pastorate. More than $50
members have been added to the
church through letters and profess
sion of faith. Progress has been
made in various departments of the
church and members of the congrega-
tion say it has been the most success
full year in the history of the institu-
tion. 49,,
Expressions of regret over the an
nouncement that Mr.. Williams is to
leave High Point were heard on all
sides today, especially among the
members of the church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
DAVIS is ELECTED DISTRICT OF
EICER


L. L. Davis, of High Point, was
elected secretary and treasurer of the
ninth district of Odd Fellows at a
meeting held Friday in Greensboro. j.
r. Young, also of this city, was elect
ed chaplain.
The meeting was held in the hall
of Buena Vista lodge No. Fl, of
Greensboro, and the Odd Fellows
were guests of Anniversary lodge No.
365, of White Oak. Delegates we're
present from all parts of the district,
which embraces the counties of Gull
ford, Randolph, Alamance, Rocking
ahm and CasweH.
Reports submitted at the convention
showed that substantial gain in
membership had been made since the
last district meeting.
The address of welcome was made
by John D..Berry, grand secretary, of
Raleigh, j. r. Young responded. "
The Odd Fellows started a move
ment for the initiation of large class
of candidates in the Encampment
branch in Greensboro some time in
December.
Before adjournment the Odd Fellows
named F. w. Gibhardt, of High Point,
outside sentinel.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
WHITE is GUIETY OF ABANDON
MENT.
Greensboro Man, in Court Here,
Pleads Guilty to Charge of
Non-Support. ~-

Gurney White, an employe of the
North Carolina Public Service com
pany in Greensboro pleaded guilty
to- a charge of abandonment and non
support when arraigned~ before Judge
o. Arthur Kirkman in municipal court
Monday.
Mrs. Mary White, wife of the de-
fendant,> took the stand and testified
that her husband had given her very
little support during the past several
months. The defendant did not make
any statement in. court. but admitted
his guilt when questioned by Prose
cutting Attorney York.
d, Judge Kirkamn ordered that White
give bond of $500 for the support OF
his wife for two years and to pay/$72
for an alleged board bill.
Earle, Young and Mazelle Terrence,
negroes, were indicted Ander separate
warrants on charges of assault. The1r
cases were heard in court, but Mary
Misenheimer, negress who was prose
cutting witness, was found to be the
guilty one by Judge Kirkman, VINO
dismissed the charges, against Young
and Terrence and ordered the M1sen-
heimer girl to pay the costs in both
cases. According to the evidence
Mary became indignant because
Young was filing an engagement with
Mazelle. =
Sam Kellum, Bill Wade and L. G.
Parker pleaded guilty to- charges Of
violating the city traffic ordinances
and were taxed with half the costs in
their cases. ~,
Lessie Hol1ey, negress, was requlr-
ed to pay the costs in the case OF her
husband, Burley Holley, indicted on
charge of. assaulting his wife,
G. w. Helton paid the costs in the
case in which he was charged with
speeding.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
NEGRO DRIVER IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Charlie Jones Alleged to Have At
tempted Assault Upon Young
White Woman.

Charlie Jones, negro auto driver OF
the city, was arrested last night
about 10 O'Clock charged with having
attempted a criminal assault upon
Lillian Marshall, white, giving Nor,
folk, Va, as her home. The assault
is alleged to have occurred between
$50 and 10 o'clock last night Jones
was lodged in the city Jail. When ar
rested he was under the influence or
whiskey, according to the police.
The woman, say the police, engaged
Jones to take her for aIride about
dark. And, according to the police.
they wound up in negro house in
the city, where: the alleged assault
took place.
Vi pom her return to her hotel the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04

woman notified the police of the at
tack and Jones arrest followed. Ac.
cording to the officers Jones refuses
to give any account of what happened.
A search for the house is now being
made by the officers
Lillian Marshall about 25 years of
age, claims to have relatives living in
the vicinity Of White Oak.
The police say Jones has very
good record, having only been before
the courts cnce or twice for, minor.
offenses.-Asheboro News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
GOING AFTER GOOD ROADS.
Chamber. of Commerce Secretary
Asked to Get Names Of IS

Voters.
S. R. Bivins, secretary of the High
Point chamber of commerce, has re-
ceived a letter from Miss H. M. Ber-
ry, secretary of the North Carolina
Good Roads Association, m which
she requests that Mr.. Bivens use his
influence in getting representatives
to the legislature to vote for an ade-
quate transportation system
In her letter to the commerc1al
secretary Miss Berry expresses the
belief that if the written approval or
tens of thousands of voters is pre-
sented to the legislature when 1t
meets it will be one of the most con-
vincing arguments that could pos
sibly be presented.
Miss Berry has mailed Mr.. Bivens
a blank with the request; that he ask
25 voters of High Point to attach
their SIGNATURES to it as a means of
endorsing good roads for this state.
Similar blanks have been mailed to
all parts of North Carolina and il
returned filled out it will mean that
the Good Roads Association will have
the names of 250, 900 votesr to present
Ato the legislature with the request
that, they give this state an adequate
system of roads.
E Mr.. Bivens said he would lose no
time in getting the names of the
voters of High Point and mailing them
to the lady secretary. The local COM
mercial secretary is an advocate of
good roads and he has let it be known
that he is, willing to lend a full meas
ure of cooperation in getting better
system for the State.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
Together for
Igger Things Here
HuT WARMING NOVEMBER 9.

i Z = r. 4 s
fter having settled upon Novem-
! Ger as the date for the shut warm
1ng OF the new headquarters of the
| high Point Young WDmen's Chris
tiaA Association, members. of the
house committee, in meeting Thurs
day night at the. H. A. White resi-
deTce, Lindsay street., completed
!, plans tor the gala event which shall
intfoduce the High Point. public to
the ~ headquarters and which
shan az introduce to the public the new
secretary, Miss Lou Cretia
OWRns, of Washington, D. c..
Isae affair, it was decided, will be
cGme and go'' function, the Y. w.
C. A. to keep "open house, from 3
.o'c1pek Tuesday afternoon, the 9th,
to 30 O'clock that evening. Assist
ingEfn receiving the callers, of whom
there is expected to be a continual
straam Throughout the appointed
hours. will be representatives of the
various clubs included in the WON
ems association.
Invitations to the "hut warming in
clhdes all. the citizens of High Point,
whos are asked to come and see the
new abode which to mean so much
to the city. The place will be COM
pleted by the end of this week and
Furnishings, which have already been
obtained, will be placed in the hut i'm
mediately. These have been selected
with much care and thought by the
headquarters committee and have
BEEN designed especially to give the
airlof cheer warmth, cordia1ity and
pleasure which is such a part of the
Y. ". C. "A
As stated previously, invitation to
the reception includes High Point |
peop4e generally, but all persons at /
tending are expected to come with
at least one cup and saucer or plate, |
which may be pur-
chased at the five and ten or call
ers are requested to come equipped |
with one or more spoons, community
plate, Adam pattern. Thus the priv
Ilege to "giVe as we'll as to receive"
will be accorded all attending the for
NAL opening of the Y. w. C. A. hut on
Tuesday, November 9.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
SEVERAL PERMITS ISSUED.

Fire Chief A. B. Horney issued only
II building permits during October
and it was the smallest humber OF
permits issued during any one month
in High Point during the year. The
total estimated cost of the dozen
buildings is $3S,10O.
OF the permits issued the most i'm
portant was the one that granted J.
A. Smith the right to erect two
story brick warehouse on East High
street, near the Southern railway for
$4,000.
Another permit was issued to the
Guilford Hosiery mills for the erec-
ton of building on Grimes street
for $4,000. The new structure will
be used for hosiery MILL
The other permits were for the
erection of dwellings and store build
ings.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
CENTRAL SCHOOL PERFEcTIlIG
PLANS.

Meeting of Representatives of Various
Educational Boards Here Next
Saturday.
& A meeting of the school commit
tees Of the township, Of representa-
tives from the county board of COM
missioners and the county superin-
tendent of schools will be called at
the chamber of commerce next Sat
urday afternoon at 1870 o'clock, it
vas announced by Superintendent
Weaver M. MARI. for the purpose of
taking final steps toward petitioning
the county board Of commissioners to
call an election of t. e township early
in December to decide whether High
Point shall have q central high school.
Mr.. MARI stated that after the ma
tional election Tuesday, the matter OF
High Points constructing a central
high school will become more prom
inent issue than it has been hereto
fore. He said that very progressive
plans are now being drawn.
It will be remembered that a spe!
cial session of the state legislature
last summer passed the central high
school bill, issuing bonds for its elec-
ton, and now the matter is left to
the county and this city for ratifca-
ton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Minnie Pow; deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to ex-
hibit them to the undersigned for
payment on or before the 18th day OF
September, 1921, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the estate will
cali and settle the same
JOHN S. MICHAUX,
Administrator of Minnie Pow. de-
ceased
Greensboro, N. c., Sept. 9th. 1920.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
The Love and Honor
OF the Irish PEOPLE
BODY OF MAcSWINEY rs
BURIED OUTSIDE CORK
Thousands, \ Including Many High
Church Dfgnitaries, Attend
the Funeral

l. Cork, OCT. 81. - (By Associated
Press. i'm the presence of surpliced
church dignitaries, scores Of his for.
mer comrade volunteers and thous,
ands of his countrymen, Terence Mae.
Swiney, lord mayor Of, Cork, was low,
cred to. it's resting place n the 'erepub-
Hcan plot" in st. Finbarr's cemetery,
just outside of Cork. this afternoon.
Outside the cemetery, hidden by
the enormous crush Of toWnspeople,
two armored cars, their machine guns
eI9M 'sLeIpIos peddInbe GIIn1 q1lM
EeHg 'se!IIoI uezop JIeq puB sHpgaI
drawn up at the roadside, imparting d
sinister air to the otherwise solemn
proceedings. But during the transfer
OF the body from the city hall through
streets lined with crowds to ST. Mary's
cathedral and during the procession
from the cathedral to the cemetery.
there was not an incident of violence.
Of disturbance.
The body was buried beside that of
former Lord Mayor MacCurtain, who
was assass ssinated A few yards away
are the graves of Joseph Murphy,
adorned with an American flag and
of two other Irish republican soldiers
Murphy, like MacSwiney, died hun
ger striker.
Archbishop Harty, of Cashel, occu-
pied the throne in presiding over the
solemn requiem mass in st. Mary's
cathedral. The coffin, over which was
draped the Irish republican flag, rest
ed on catafalque covered with a pail
with skull and cross bones on eith4s
er side, such as is used at the obse-
quies of high churchmen. The cathe-
dral was filled and thousands of per-
sons were massed in the adjacent
streets. -.
The two-mile route of the process
sion from the cathedral to the GENE
terry was sclidly fanked with thou
sands of persons who barred their
heads as the flag draped casket, borne
on the shoulders of the mayors
brothers and intimate friends, passed.
When the services at the cathedral
ended and the-processtOu formed ufs751
der the supervision of the Irish Volun-
teers, moved off Slowly, church bells
ever the city began tolling. One hun
dred and eight priests headed the pro-
cessiOn. They were followed Dy AGO.
Iytes and high church dignitaries.
Then came two f1ower-burdened
hearses, a company of volunteers
dressed in citizens clothes and 25
carriages with women mourners. /
Volunteers, each of them carrying
Foral pieces, formed an outer column
IN each side of the procession.
AS the clergy were filing away from
the graveside after the body had been
lowered, six men who were admitted
within the circle formed by the volun-
,eers took positions over the grave,
fred a revolver salute of three vol
eys and silently withdrew. :. i
Mr. Griffith in paying tribute to !
life work in the service /!
Z the Irish cause declared that Joan
= Arc 'Fwould find in the martyred !
ord mayor worthy comrade N !
heaven.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL AT.
TRACTION AT AUDITO-
RUM TUESDAY NIGHT
NOV. 10TH

Pamahaska with his trained pets
is the attraction of the Lyceum at
auditorium Nov. 10th. Tt is mar
Velous just what his pets will dc :.
comprising Australian Cockatoos
Giant MacaWs, doves, pigeons. can
ary birds, cats, monkeys and dogs.
There's a treat IN store for you--eo.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04

Stamey's Jewel " Store sel.sFa all the
standard makes OF watches and for less
than you can order the same, qTality
considered. We are distinctiveiy
headquarters on watches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
$50 a Yea,
~ G. w. STANTON

:. n
For Member of Corporation Commits
sion:
i JAMES III. RAMSAY
For Associate Justice of the Su.
!. prerle Court:
/ THURSTON TITUS HICKS
j. E. ALEXANDER
For Judge Superior Court
Fifth District:
l------------=-----
| For Judge Superior Court
Eighth District:
H. EDMUND RODGERS
Fer Judge Superior Court
Eighteenth District:
| O ". F. BLYTHE
Republican National Ballot.
Electors at Large
I MCKINLEY PRITCHARD
GEORGE E. BUTLER
District Electors
First District:
HENRY T. KING
Second District:
JAMES H. NEWSOME
Third District:
N. Fl RUSSELL
Fourth District
F. EUGENE HESTER
Fifth District:
....s THOMAS C. CARTER
Sixth District:
A. L. McCASKILL
Seventh District:
S. CARTER WILLIAMS
- Eighth District:
o. F. POOLE
Ninth District:
J. H. QUINN
Tenth District:
WALTER r. CHAMBERS -,
Republican Congressional Ballot.
For Representative in the Sixty
seventh Congress-Fifth District:
WILLIAM D. MERRITT
Official Republican County Ballot.
For Senator from. the Twentieth SEN
atorial District:
ORIN~ r. YORK
For Members of the House of Repre-
- sentatives:
ISAAC l.. TROGDON
JOHN HOMER VAUGHN ,
R. E. HEFFNER
e For Sheriff:
JOHN E. HODGIN
For Register of Deeds:
JOSHUA EDGAR MURROW
For County Treasurer:
MRS. SADIE JORDAN SCHOOL
FIELD.
For County, Surveyor:
j. S. TROGDON
= For County Coroner:
: JONATHAN CAUSEY
For County Commissioners:
A. E. FUTRELL
J. w. Mills, SR.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE BALLOT

VI OLd C0
BENJAMIN. r. LACY
For. superintendent of Public Instruc
tion:
E. C. BROOKS
For Attorney-General:
JAMES S. MANNING
For Commissioner of Labor ant
Printing:
MITCHELL LEE SHIPMAN
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
w. A. GRAHAM -
For Commissioners of Insurance:
STACY w. WADE
For Member of Corporation Com.
mission:
A. J. MAXWELL \
For Associate Pustices of che Su.
pre1ne Court:
w. A .HOKE
w. P. STACY
For Judge Superior Court
Fifth District:
J, LLOYD HORTON
- For Judge Superior Court
--S- Eighth District: -. sss,'
E. H. CRANMER
For Judge Superior Court
Eighteenth District:
j. BIS RAY i.
Democratic National Ballot.
Electors at Large:
ALBERT L. cox =
w. A. SELF
District Electors
First District:
E. L STEWART
Second District:
J. PAUL FRIZZLE
Third District:
j. L. BARHAM
Fourth District:
B. T. HOLDEN
Fifth District:
D. G.. BRUMMITT
SIXTH District:
THOMAS L. JOHNSON
Seventh District;
r. l.. BURNS
Eighth District:
A. c.. HONEYCUTT
Ninth District:
T. A. ADAMS
Tenth District:
+ Z: f. FELIX E. ALLEY
Democratic. Congressional Ballot.
For Representative in the Sixty
seventh Congress-Fifth District:
CHARLES M. STEDMAN
Official Democratic County Ballot.
For> Senator from the Twentieth
Senatorial District:
o. E. MENDENHALL
For Members of the House of Rep
resentatives:
]. ALLEN AUSTIN
G. G. WRIGHT
D. L. DONNELL
For Sheriff:
D. B. STAFFORD
For Register of Deeds:
R. H. WHARTON
For County Treasurer:
G. III. MCKINNEY
For County Surveyor
J. r, EDMUNDSI .
For County Coroner:
=. GEORGE B. ROBERTSON
For County Commissioner:
w. c.. JONES
J. G. FOUSHEE
REPUBLICAN STATE BALLOT
For United States Senator:
A. E. HOLTON
For Governor:
JOH NJ. PARKER
For Lieutenant Governor
IRWIN B. TUCKER
For Secretary of State:
BROWNLOW< JACKSON
For State Auditor:
J. ED. MENDENHALL
For State Treasurer:
JOSEPH ]. JENKINS
7or Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion:
MARY SETTLE SHARPE
For Attorney General:
HERBERT F. SEAWELL
Tor. Commissioner of. Labor and
Printing:
CHAS. H. SOMERS =
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
A. L: FRENCH
For Commissioner of Insurance:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
THE RESULT OF THE. Ma
TIONAL ELECTION

Harding and his running mate
Coolidgewo with a large majority,
while there will be an increase in
the congress and senate, the repub-
licans controlling both branches.
The solid south remains democratic.
North Carolina gives an overwhelm.
ing democratic majority anb elects
a democratic governor, senators and
all congressman as well as other
officers,
Guilford county is democratic by
approximately 1000. High Point
gave republican majority of 307
The reader will find the general
election news elsewhere.
The following is the two tickets
voted for in the election Tuesday:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04

an this paper as well as
/ the other news matter,
In these day S of the high
c0St of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the various ads