davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16
RECORDERS COURT.

A few cases were tried before Judge
J. Allen Austin in the Recorders
court Friday morning, postponement
several others being allowed.
Clarence Sechrist, charged with
breaking into the Lexington Grocery
company's store; Tom Scott and Tom
Hunter, who were found to be in pos
session of part of the stolen goods
because of their youth, made a diff
cult problem for Judge Austin. They
were set free with the warning that
any future misbehavior would cause
this case to be reOpened. Clarence
Sechrist and Tom Scott were given
into the custody of their parents and
told. to go to school and stay off the
streets where they had no business
Sam Spencer, who is an orphan, was
told to stay away from bad company
Bill Pierce offered to look after him
to the best of his ability.
Hunter Burgess pleaded guilty to
speeding and was taxed with the
costs. - q
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Cam eron Morrison, democratic
cand idate for governor. speaks at
audi torium Saturday night the 18.
The city schools opened Monday
with bright prospects, total white
eeroIlment of $500 which with col
ored schools, brings the total enroll
ment to approximately to $500.
Attend the millinery display At
Miss Venetia Smiths. See ad else
where.
= Anderson Graves, we'll known and
respected negro, died last week.
Col. David Milton is visitor.
He has resigned from the trouble
some soldiers home, effective Oct. l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16
TO COMPEL S. P. co. TO DELIVER
POWER.

Suit has been started in Superior
court by the North Carolina Public
Service company, the city of High
Point and the city of Greensboro
against the Southern Power company
to compel that company to continue
furnishing electric power to the pub
lie service company after January 1,
next. s.
The first step by the Southern
Power Company in contesting the
citation is to serve notice that to-
morrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock, pr
as soon after that time as counsel
can be heard, its attorney will move
that the case be transferred to the
federal court for the western . dis
trict of North Carolina the plea to
be heard by the Superior tribunal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE PLIGHT
THEIR TROTH. 2
Mr.. Byron. Kirkman and Miss Maude
Wyont Married Here. @z.

Wyont Married Here.
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. L. kirk
man on Best street a ,ery pretty we'd
ding occurred when their eldest
son, James Byron Kirkman and Miss
Laura Maude Wyont, of CataWba
county, were united in marriage by
by the Rev. W. A. Lambeth,
pastor of Wesley Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, of which the groom
is a member Just preceding the GER
emony the chimes at Wesley Memorial
church pealed forth Mendelssohn's s
wedding march as well as Lohen-
grien's ever favorfte. Only members
of the family we're present to witness
the surprise" marriage which was
selemnized in the beautiful ceremony
of the Methodist ritual and so impress
sively quoted by the popular pastor
of Wesley Memorial.
The young people decided not to
wait until fall as first planned for the
occasion, due doubtless to the fact
that Miss Wyont was on visit here
to the family of w. L. Stamey, when
the Cnang6 Oh uaL0 was uduo, IAAC U@J
before she was to return home, hence
the surprise to their friends.
The young couple left on No: 43 for
Hickory, where they spent the night,
expecting to go to the brides home
Sunday for several days:
At the station quite number Of
their young friends who had heard OF
the happy event, showered them with
congratulations, best wishes and an
abundance of rice.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nash. M. Wyont,
one of the Oldest and most substantial
families of Catawba county, grand
daughter of the late capt. D. M. wy
ont, and a young lady universally
loved and admired by her friends, and
an exceptionally young woman.
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. L. Kirkman, of this city,
and is a young man of sterling quail
tiles and stands well in the COM
munity.
The best wishes of their friends and
acquaintances follow them in their
new relations.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16
6. 0. P. DANCES A DIDO
REPUBLICANS REJOICE OVER
WATSON'S NOMINATION..

Raleigh, Sept. 9.-North Carolina
Republicans were jubilant today over
the Georgia nomination of Thomas e.
/ Watson for the United States senate
over a strong field and in Demo-
cratic primary
| This Republicans are not in love
with Mr.. Watson. They despise his
! war views, loathe his anticapitalistic
bias, hate even worse his supposed
free trade faith, reprobate his race
rancor, and like only the pep which
he puts into everything he does.
whether the energy be- directed to-
ward the excoriation of Woodrow Will
son and the league of nations, or
used up in the life of Napoleon, a
charming Watsonian suoIy.
Mr.. Watson serves best as the Re-
publican rack on which to hang a few
ideas. First of all, they think that
statewide primary yesterday offers
capital excuse for the existence of the
Republican party. In no state which
has Republican party would an cleo
torate have been, so unsound as to
have chanced the nomination of
Watson. Such man placed at the
head of the Democratic tikcet in
North Carolina, for instance, so good
political observer as Willis G.
Briggs, and he is one of the best of
them, thinks would not only endanger
the whole ticket, but would probably
put it out of business. The Democrats
of North Carolina would never nomi-
nate a Blease, a Vardaman, or Wat
son, Mr.. Briggs thinks. And the rea-
son is clear enough to him. There are
125,000 republicans who constitute a
standing army of protest A freak
nomination would cost the party of
10000 normally not fewer than
$4,000 votes
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16
RARREE-PARNELL WEDDING.

The ,Ashevil1e Citizen tells of
wedding of interest locally.
con September 2, Miss Zelma Par
nell, of High Point, and Mr.. Albert
e. Barbee, originally of High Point,
but more recently of Brunswick, Ca,
were married in the presence of
select number of friends at, Black
Mountain at the Baptist parsonage,
Rev. James M. Justice officiating:
The bride was dressed in a hand
some blue coat suit and accessories
to match. The ring ceremony was
used. The contracting parties left
Immediately for Waynesville' where
they expect to spend their honey
moon. Later they go to Georgia for
visit and then to Florida. where
they plan to make their home.
The bride is a member of one OF
North Carolina's best families, and
was formerly connected with the
Baptist orphanage at Kennedy home
near Kinston. She spent the sum-
mer at Montreal where she has made
many friends. Mr.. Barbee was for
merly engaged in business in High
Point but for some years he has
been connected with business firm
in Florida
Doc" Barbee is well known here.
He is a brother OF Mrs. J. S. WeIborn,
Fred and C. A. Barbee of this. city.
The bride is a daughter of %. H.
Parnell and well and favorably
known. ls<.5
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16
PEOPLE THUS PROTECTED
CITY COUNCIL DEMANDS FAIR
WEIGHT.
Makes it a. Misdemeanor to Sell In
derweigh* Punishable by a
HeaVV Fine

Makes it a Misdemeanor to Sell Un
derweigh* Punishable by
Heavy Fine.
Tuesday night, September 7th, the
first council meeting for this month
was held, those present being Mayor
d. A. Stanton. COuncilmen w. l.
Stamey, e. K. Ingram, J. w. Hedrick
T. P. Conrad and City Manager R. L
Pickett.
A resolution of w. l.. Stamey was
adopted requiring all ice sold to the
people to be weighed at the wagon
and if the buyer is not satisfied as
to the weight. then he or she can de,
mand to have the ice reWeighed be.
fore their eyes, under a penalty of
$50 fine and costs.
Another resolution of W. Z. Stamey
was adopted requiring that the driver
OF the wagon delivering coal must
have ticket from a responsible
party of the selling firm showing the
exact weight of the load; that if the
can demand that the load be reweigh-
ed, under a penalty of $50 fine and
costs.
The council as committee of the
whole went to Greensboro and ap-
peared before the county commission
ers requesting that the English street
be extended from Chestnut street to
a point 2,40O feet west, where provi-
sion has been made to connect with
the High. Point =Thomasville highway
The county commissioner have agreed
RI oh int
day to inspect the highways leading
out from High Point, especially the
High Point nt-Thomasville highway.
The matter of Oakwood cemetery;
of giving it the attention it deserves,
was brought up and in the future it
will receive such attention.
The proposition to widen West
Washington street came up for dis
cussion and, as the poles, under
ground pipes and the water taps
would have to be moved, it is not
likely it will be done. The council,
however, took it under consideration.
The, opening of Jordan street
through to Rankin street came up
and the council will investigate to
see what the property owners in
terested will do and report at the
next meeting.
The question of the erection of a:
band stand onsthe city lot ON North.
Main street was discussed, it being
decided that as there was so short
a time before the weather would BE
too cool for night concerts, it would
be best to wait until next spRing
and erect a nicer one than is now
planned.
: Chief of Police Welch was in
to have signs painted with
the word "Stop," to DE placed at
all intersecting streets on Main from
English to Commerce streets and to
have his force pay special attention
to traffic violatOrs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16

J. Elwood Cox last week returned
from six weeks visit to England,
where he attended the worlds confer
ence of Friends at London. He also
visited the war devastated portions of
France. ..-..
DR.. L. L.. Hobbs, former president
Of Guilford college, was a member of
the party, he going to attend the
conference DIR. Hobbs was stricken
seriously ILL., He was taken to Lon
don hospital and there underwent
two operations. However, according
to Mr.. Cox, DIR. Hobbs condition is
much improved.
After staying in England for sew
mel to France and went via autono-
bile through the devastated part of
that country visiting Scissors, Cha
teau Thierry, Rheims and other sbat-
tlefieIds.
While in London Mr.. Cox spent a
while in the house of commons of the
English parliament, where he heard
Premier David Lloyd George deliver
his address on sovietism in Russia.
Mr.. McIntire issued a statement de
claring: 81 have had 200 legal notices
made to notify the, public absolutely
That there shall be no trespassing on
my land. Any person not abiding by
these notices will be prosecuted to
the bottom end of the law.
The editor and family spent a pleas
ant afternoon Friday at the home of
Mrc Flora Pavne R0ute KernorS-
vile, being accompanied by Miss
Wyont; who is visiting the family OF
the editor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16

High Pointers are busy trying to de-
eide whether, or not they can consci-
entiously claim teetotally John J.
Blair, state supervisor of school
buildings. At a banquet in his hon
or last week, Sam Davis, bona fed
Randolph citizen, who never fails to
announce, with pride and pleasure,
that he is a Randolphian, told of the
early friendship with his fellow coun-
tryman. This started the discussion.
Anyway, dear friends, Randolph
county contributed largely. toward
making High Point what it is today,
but numerically, commercially and
industrially, we are glad you have
gone forward and congratulate you
at the same time, don't forget some
of your very best have hailed from
good old Randolph Sit down and
think about it.-Asheboro Courier.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16
ANOTHER BIG STILL CAPTURED

ANCt HER BIZ SILL CAF OREO
Revenue Officers Lovitt and J. H
Johnson and Deputy Sheriff J. E.
Wagner Tuesday night raided an IL
licit still located one half mile north
Of Horney's MILL ION the Mcintyre
farm. They succeeded in taking the
largest and most complete distilling
outfit found in this section for sew.
eral years and they, also believe that
they know the man who was operat-
ing the still, who they have not as
yet arrested.
The outfit consisted of 100-gal-
Lon still with cap, worm and con-
denser, II one-gallons jugs, three s.
gallon oil cans, three 3-gallon galvan-
lied iron buckets, one 5-gallon wooden
bucket. one 1O-gallon keg, and II
vats, four feet square full of beer
ready to be worked, estimated to be
about 5000 gallons
Twentyfour 10O-pound Shgar sacks
and SO meal sacks were found that
had just been emptied. A wagon was
also found that was said to be the
property of man living nearby. He
denied it's ownership.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16

A tobacco barn belonging to Eu
gene Marsh, located a few miles
south of High Point, was burned to
the ground about 9 o'clock last night
The fire caused blaze which lighted
up the country for miles around and
which could be easily seen from this
city.
The tobacco in the barn was the
property of Lynn Marsh and was
valued at $500, and the barn was re-
Gently built at a cost of $3.50, making
a total loss of $3.50, none or which was
covered by insurance. The origin OF
the fire is not known.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16

I 1SdSuG3 OL HdI1OnS, reservations
and all, and pledged himself, that if
| elected President the United States
shall not be made a member of this
great league to enforce peace, shall
not assume under it any obligation or
! possibility in cooperation with
other countries or governments, to
compel all nations OF the world to
keep the peace that the earth may
not again be engulfed in bloody and
destructive war. y
Oh, mothers, sisters of America, the
blood of those lost sons and brothers,
call pleadingly to you from across the
sea. They were made sacrifice that
democracy might live and nations be
free. They did their part well and
their glorious achievements will ever
glow brightly in the living memory
of oppressed humanity and their
valiant deeds be handed down from
generation to generation till history
shall have passed into tradition and
monuments of granite crumbled into
dust.
Your boys and your brothers, how
brave1y they forced the enemy. how
firmly they withstood his determined
assaults, how nobly they upheld the
honor of their country! And we all
are proud of them. They broke the
power of despotism and waved high
the banner of victory over the blood
soaked fields of France and Belgium.
"Ah, never shall the land forget
How gushed the life-blood of her
brave,
Gushed warm with hope and courage
yet,
Upon the soil they fought to save"
F. In the midst Of the fame and heart
of battle, you stood unwaveringly at
the post of. duty, for liberty, for justice
and right and freedom, ne burden was
too heavy, no danger too great for
you, no sacrifice you did not patiently
endure, with love and sympathy you
encouraged the faltering, tenderly
administered to the suffering, gave to
comfort to the dying, and you will
not fail now before this last great
menace to the worlds hope of peace
and final victory.
Inc grG6Q ana S01HSnu0SS o. HAL
drenched the world with the blood of
innocence, and now may not the
world look to you, Oh, mothers and
sisters, to give it justice and peace,
and bring it back to life and happi-
ness again? To pour upon its bleed
ing wounds the healing ointment of
love, sympathy and mercy? You will
not turn deaf ear nor callous your
hearts to the earnest p1eadings of
the worlds helpless millions, but will
rise above narrow Indifference and
sordid partisaHship weherever party
selff1shness might possibly be a tempt
ing influence against the best interests
of oppressed and suffering humanity,
change discord to harmony and bring
JOY and peace to the world again.
And wnen the ballots shall have
been cast in the coming election may
the assuring voice of Divine approval
be heard above the turbulency of
party strife, Peace, be STILL
w. A GATTIS FOSTER.
High Point, N. c., Sep>. 8, 1920.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-16

IF YOU WANT the best in jewelrv
or repair work of every description
come to the Stamey JeweIry Store.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14

Manzelske drama " polich u
Vodolky. %. listopadu pTinesli
jsme zpravu 0 pTipadu Rudolf
ia Cisare z Vodolky, ktery roz-
por We SVEN manzelstvi resil
tim, re ma ceste Il Vodolky "a
ranni tiny vytahl revolver pro-
ii zene a bez rozmyslu vypalil
prot nj ranu "a ranou. Potion
utekl do poll q udal Sc ma stat
MIN zastupitelstvi, kde mu z pc
catku %neverili, naTidili vsak
pflsn& vySetrovani a dali CT
safe vsaditi do vazby. Potion
Sc ukazalo, lie udanl Cisafovo
je pravdive. Do vSeobecne ne
mocnice byla privezena zena
nocniho hlidace Rudolfa elsa
re z Vodolky, jez je tezce ra-
nena. Manuel ~vystrelil ma nj,
jak udala pouze ctyrikrate. O.
statnich deset naboju patrne
ClsaT ma uteku ztratil. Re ctyr
ran zasahla CisaTovou pouze
jedina a naboj projel il re "a
du krkem a vyrazil usty. Stri-
leno bylo z nejvetsl blizkosti,
ponevadz Cisarova ma Satek
cd ran popaleny. Vrazedny L.
tok byl udan nejprve stat.
zastupci dru. Masakovi a vyse-
trovani vede v~ySetfujicl soud-
ce DIR. Hodinaf. Pricinou ne
pTedlozeneho tinu manzelova
jest Fly a jedovaty jazyk jeho
zeny, ktera denne n6koIikrate
'Vyvolavala ruznice V domacno-
sti a stvala deti prot otci. o.
tocnik Cini dojem slabocha a
byl velmi pot6Sen, kdyz Sc do
zvedel, re ieho zena zije. Po-
die vSeho spachal svui Gin V ma
HE nepficetnosti a rozruseni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
A VEsELE VANOCE!
Smerduv Hudebnf Dunn $500 BROADWAY G

DR.. Sum do Ameriky. Dr..
Sum, hlavni tajemnlk Ameri-
cke pece o dite, odejel V Ute
ry, 16. list. do Ameriky, ably
nastoupil misto Il vyslanectyi
Ceskoslovenske republiky We
Washingtonu. V Americe Sc
zdrzl delsi dobu a venuje Sc
hlaVn6 otazce vysteh0Valecke a
peel o dite, ably pripravil pudu
slecne dr.. Alici Masarykov6,
ktera pojede do Spoj. Statu 5.
bfezna 1921, ably tam podnikla
velkou kampah pomocnou a
provedla ~prakticky sblizenl
Ceskoslovenske Ameriky Sc sta
rou vlasti. Slecna Alice Masary
kova poveze 5 sebou take velke
mnozstvi predmetu, kter6 lie
v Ameice snadno prodati, pro-
cez Dude usporadan veliky
Bazaar, ma nemz budou pred
mety jeste $ jinymi, darovany-
mi V America, rozprodavany.
Ma nadrazi Sc S drem Sumem d
jeho rodinou roZloucil pfatele
a zastupci korporaci, jakoz |
Jan Masaryk, jenz Sc vratil e
Ameriky, kdez byl zastupcem
nasi republiky Ii Washington
ske vlady.
kdy Dude v Praze bile peel
vo? Z kruha pekafskych Sc
nam sdeluje: Hned pc svoleni
vlady, re pekari mohou peel
bile pecivo, opatfi-li 81 saml
mouku, pekari Velke Prahy Sc
brazil 16 milionu a o~bjednali V
Americe mouku ga vyhodnych
%podmlnek. Budou Sc peel 3
druhy bileho peciva: rohlicky
loupacky "a 70 hal, housky 60
hal. a jakysi druh banduru Z
michane mouky "a 800 h..
= Dovoz mouky Sc ceka V do
be nejblizSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14

Gramofonove plony nGnoveja hubby a vbanych pEi We w@h lecch domaci impo
lOmkd naac eAe hubby a zpevl Nse obAuha lie ia nezvoMleEi a nepozoriveTI,
AokoImot. Vsem svm pfMehm a zakazn1um pnme z hloubi adce
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-02

All lovers OF good music and high
class entertainment should not fail
to hear the great Shirley Concert
Co. A company of picked artists
from different parts Of the United
States. The company, all ladies but
Mr.. Shirley. make up the orchestra
for the accompaniment of Mr.. Shir-
ley's solos and each do some special
~, making the entertainment one of
the most varied and entertaining on
the road. Mr.. Shirley. saxaphone
king. and instrumentalist Is an en-
tertainer of true merit He is COM
poser and arranges and orchestrates
all the music used by his company.
All the other members are expert
eiced instrumentalists and entertain
ers. At Logan High School Assem-
bly, hall. October6. Admission.
csc. adults soc. Adv-1O-6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-02
Costly Orchids.

Nearly all the orchids found 10
ournla can be grown with little care
ana attention In private gardens
nero is one exception, a sweet.smell-
ing sperics called tazln by the Bur.
u'eSe' ana which IL usually brought
20 market IN Christmas week 10 Ran
Sooh' 1t only seems 20 flower In the
most malarIous and least rrequented
localities, and at time Of the year
"hich Is the tigers mating season
ana when they are most dangerous tt
human beings. II Is In great demand
ny Burmese, and soils for It's welgr
In silver. -"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-02

The great growth made by the-Ui-
iverstiy Of Utah in the past twenty
years Ia shown when the catalogues
for 1900 and 1920 are compared.
This year marks the twentieth year
that the state institution has been
located on the present site. The TWEEN
tisth anniversary will also bring the
largest registration in the history Of
Of the school. In 1ses there were
sixty-fovr grad uatss from the state
university while at the June com
mencsmsat last year there we're 173,
whss the century began there were
twsaty-ssvsa faculty nsmbsrs, while
the latsst catalogue Lists 1Si. The
attendance record for 1899 gives 7sS
aad the latest figures show that last
year exclusive Of the sxteAsisa divi-
sion which enrolled 30o9 there were
1886 who received educational ad-
vancemsnt fro mths university. The
number of courses offered has In
creased in the twenty years from 1875
to 241. Fourteen buildings have
been added to the original three
since 1900
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-02

Lin Alder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Alder Of Ridgedale, Idaho. was
brought to Logan for treatment for
injuries as result of being thrown
from horse he was riding and his
foot catching in the stirrup, he was
dragged some distance and one Of
his arms was broken. II is FORUM
ate, however, that the affair was not
more serious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nye and Mr..
Nye's mother of Paris, Idaho, motor
ed through Logan yesterday. The
Nyes formerly resided in this valley
being among the prosperous farmers
of Cache Junction. They are now
located on fine farm in the Bear
Lake country and are well pleased
with IL. They were OH their way to
Salt Lake City, and came from Paris
by way of Montpelier and Soda
Springs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-02

The Pierian Literary society OF
the Brigham Young College met
Thursday afternoon in the mechanic
arts building with Gladys Rich, Mar
garet Carbon and Leona Whitworth
as hostesses. A slogan and name
was adopted to work for during the
coming year. Julia Ahrens Blanch
Taggart and Rebecca Carbon were
among those initiated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-02

The following assignments have
been made of the Cache stake Y M
M. I. A. board for the Mutual con-
Joint meetings tomorrow evening
Third ward, r. A. Bunker; Fourth
ward. Jos. r. Pensen;' Fifth ward,
Lyle Allrd; Ninth ward, Keife +.
Sauls; Tenth ward, M. A. Peterson
North Logan, w. p. Dopp; Hyde
Park, Charles Mcneil; Benson, M. c.
Merrill and s. l.. Bingham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-02

w. III. McMahill has Just returned
from an enjoyable trip to the G. A.
r. convention which was held at In
dianapolis. Mr.. McMahill says that
the G. A. X. veterans were treated
like kings while in Indianapolis.
They were given badge to wear
which admitted them to the theatres
and was sufficient transportation on
the street cars and by 1t they were
admitted to all the shows. In fact,
the town was thrown open to man
~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-02

At noon yesterday the hunters
commenced rolling into town from
different parts of the county with
great big duck stories. However
they all got enough ducks so that
they can at least say the shooting
was good. 1t doesn't take many
ducks to satisfy lot Of the spOrts
AZ a great many OF them are easily
pleased.