davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
V|TAM|NE IN
YEAST MAKES
YOU HEALTHY
EASTER TO TAKE THAN YEAST
RESULTS QUICKER AND MUCH
LESS BOTHER.
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE
DOSE INTO TINY TABLET.

Thousands are turning from ordinary
yeas, 70 the new and better way. Drug
gists. doctors and chemists praise new.
highly concentrated Phos-rh" E'tam;n"
Tablets. which contain Il proper dose or
Water Soluble Il Nitaminc obtained
from Yeast. with Pat Solubl" y VI
famine" etc. TheS" small tablets are
swa lowed with Il mnuthful Of water
after meals. Easier to take. results
quicker. NOR" economical and better for
ycu. Tn" "a birts d. mo- upset Tho Sinm-
ach and keep .nd"imrciy. Writ" FOR
C-r" pamrhlci /" Irving Laboratory.
Wheeling. W. Va. or AK for Ph"S-iho
Nitaminc Tablets At your druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
COMES LAST OF MONTH

Announcement comes from IN" flrSI
Presbyterian church that the Key. Her
man Hcus"r will arrive tho last Of Jun"
to take up his duties Al III" Eighteenth
Street Memorial chapel In this capacity
he holds tho iii" of assistant pastor or
the First Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
To Attend Commencement

Miss JcSsj" e. Graham or Toutn
Front street has gone to North Hamp-
ton. Mass. to he tho guest OF her SISTER
Miss sara kath"rin" Graham Tor the
next sixteen days. Miss Sara vii! grad
mai, from Smith College. on June II
and her sister Will attend the delightful
pre-commcncement social events at the
college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Liusly Dance Tonight.

The historic old .Nrn"ry OF lhnsiF
Institute will Or tho scene Of one more
social function This year when inc Jun
iors ~ tho Institute entertain this oven
ing this evening with an intorma dane
Ing party IN honor Of III" graduating
class of '2l The .Nrmory VII. lie beau
,ifullv decorated for the affa;c with the
combined colo-S Of the two cla rSeS ann
:, CAV ,.rowd OF young people VIII dane
r-nn, $50 un;il |" O'CLOCK. 10 TIC strains
O: iA;~ dane music furnished by
prominent local ar"hrsir;'. Invitations
nave been Issued and III" dance - cF-
p...trd 10 be Qu:t" "Ui"Hahi" III US ne
,;,r,I,,l i,fornnIi;\. Sergeant Thomas
Insrph - in genera charSc OF IN" ar
rangrmcn,s and ;he following are as
sis,inS him:
cart. A. J. Bre:cnStcin.
Scrg't Edward A. Mathis
SerS't Norman Hold"rman.
CORP. Tom Shields.
Corp. Nelson ByCott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

strangled by the ruthless hand of auto
crazy.
"You won he war. And in winning the
war YOU engraved upon tho understand
ing Of all the ciyI:Zrd peoples that you
were cmpliryinE Gods second greatest
,r,,h-,he brotherhood Of Man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Entertain Club

NJ. GLADYS r%!dw"ll GciGh'iLjy en-.
icrtaiuri the members uf the iadic"
tHurv WCril tiUh a. her home. wrst g!
Eamno"k. On Thursday afternoon. TIL"
tim" VAS spout in n"edicw"rk ami So
vIallN. with must GA the player pan"
be ne enjoyed ~ ;hr members. At an
. ?r",nt"a TIM dainty refreshments
n, &c SNrk Cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Monday Bridge Club,

Mrs. Earl D. adams was hostess 10
Tho members IL the Monday Bridge club
Yesterday Afternoon a. tho Country club
The guests spent Il most delightful AL
,e-noon At the farorit" resort and dur
ing the late afternoon tea was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
thrash. Itchingand Burn
ing Intense. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

My brother had eczema. n broke
out like a rash and the i1ching and
burning were 50 intense that he
would scrstch and Il would oleed.
He opuh not sleep and his face was
dis6gured for 4 time.
I'VE began to uoe Cuoeura Soap
and Ointment and it was no time
until the rash began to disappear.
Afser the use Of two cakes Of Cub
cura Soap and two boxes Of Cudcnra
Ointment be wan completely bealed."
tsxned) Mss MaIgua Chilean.
Wickes, Ak.
Cuiun Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are an you need for all toilet
uaes. Bashe with Sop. socthe with
OintDsnt, dus, With Talcum.
H.a,s narA - y nal Ad6sH -e.Assu LAS-
eras,rtsA pwA l. kdAA - 1NA" SID w.t.
Ubs-s Ssap6< oiHtDsat nd ~ rHlcun Dc.
&C saIe- Ssap shsvss ~fthS~t Des.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

Tao Young Ladies' Sodal!ty OF the
r-hurri, OF tho maculat" Conception
Nil hCfd' n lawn fe'c this evening on
nc grounds surrounding the church AZ
Th.rtv-stxth and Woods streets. In case
al rain tho affair will be held IN inc
school han. Numerous booths nave
bnnn erected and pr"t'ily decorated ana
her, :, varied supply OF tempting goodies
and novelties VIII be offered TO- sale ny
Young ladies. Refreshments q: all KindS
will b. on sale and the large cT6"d that
is sure tn br in attendance Will linn
varied and pleasing entertainment l''
tho evening.
Miss k.tIc Heddy IS general Chairman
and tho following Committc" VII! assist
hrr .D-niEEt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

Colorado Springs Gazette-Mexico Is
rrohablv one country in the world That
would ike to take Il Fall out OF tho
Harding cabinet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
luSr brothers. SiSt"l
MhuNkAhomc.

IT did h"I Surps" p''E' TT
knew VOW. They knew your strength
ynur courag". your vlior. and ap"Ve all
they knew you to bc lndominahlc when
csnuusing the cause Of IN" right. the
cause Of God. And who vii! rhaIi"nSe
tho wisdom Of tn" lnlinit" when he
chose mcn Of your Iibr"-! our St"r'--'"
step into the breach at Il tim" Wh"h
civilization was in dire danger or hcins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
TENNIS HANDICAP
WILL END TODAY
sarni- Finals and Pinals VIII Be Played
~ Aternoon at Local Court at
Edgdale.

The first tennis hanGicap or IN" sea-
son was PLAYED yesterday afternoon on
tho courts IT IL" Wheeling Tennis ".Uo
a, EHgd;,!r with sixteen OF IN" t''E
star tennis players "1t"rinc. Tn" r'aH-
crs mere vel matched each round be-
Ing hard fought. aud ;wi'-Ht d">Ccnd"d
ere tho semI-fnalS and tna.S were
pIayed Tho scmi-rin,lS will b" PLAYED
mis- afternoon. with Arthur Ehhert play
ing Hugh Fleming AMI Wright HuEuS
battling r. l.. Bowie. TIL" finals VIII lie
hctw cen the winners o: this round ana
the consensus Of opinion is that Hugus
and Fleming will decide the champion
shin % the local club. Much interest -
centrring on the finals, as huguS - the
stat. champion OF West Virginia. and
before coming 20 Wheeling Mr.. Fleming
waS a rcsIdrn, OF JtckSonViNc Fla. and
held the state. championship title there.
The handicap began at 1850 O'Clock.
and n" end Of the first round found
Jackson defeating Goethe by default:
Row!c defeating Bcattir by the score Of
::-6 81; rnd o.: HucuSt defeating Per
k;nS by default: Eurt defeating kcmplc
Ivy IT," score % ~. -: f;bbert defeat
ing F-rmar By the score ~ 6-t. %-6 and
h-p: Swr-u"v defeating tumm:nS by de-
fault: Fleming defeating MckelveY by
default: jefferson defeating laughNn
by default.
In the Sc'oud round t:hbcrt won gro n
Sweeney 10y ~" ~'or" rf So. 49, and
CT: Bowie defeated Jackson by Tho
Srnrc ~ -. 81. fIuguS won from Burt
and t7cm;n: from Jefferson.
Aun0un"cmHn. VAS mad" yeSlcrda?
that The local club WI, meet the team
representing the Pittsburgh Athclt.r
club on Saturday afternoon. june II. ~
the local courts ~ Edgdatc.
Yesterdays handicap was at: ended b.
4 large crowd 81 thN younger set. man.
OF whom arc man!reStirc great interest
IN tennis this year From all nl'ca-
ttnnS 'hN courts vi d" tho scene e
many exciting contests with teams from
surrounding towns. and 'hoSr who M sn
neglected Their tennis for Sonr time
are beginning TO taHc moro !ntercS; 4
tkiy N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
X of C. Dance.

The Carrot club was the scene or
merry gathering Of Young people last
last night, Ia" occasion being the lninr-
nal dane" gen 10y carroll council
knights Of Columbus. IN honor Of forty
I'VE candidates VIII" We" initiated into
the organization yesterday with i'm
prcSSivc ceremonies. The Anderson
Henry orchestra furnished IN" music for
dancing. and tho large crowd spent Il
very pleasant evening. with refresh
,nrnts served Mt tho conclusion OF the
dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
About People
Movements OF Individuals To Ana
Prom The City.
At THE HOTELS

Eodgsrs.--f: VI. Stcrkel. huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Snyder. Cameron:
". Il. t.artcr. M!ddlcbourna: ". G.. e.
Hi. Cameron: J. +. Thomas. FStIrmont.
Mckurs.-W. z. Lanham. Morgan
town. l.. l.. Watson. Albright: ]. =.
Martin. MorEantown: -. W. Russell
RlackSvilie: II. F.. Connsll. ParkerHburE.
wtndSor.--J. T.. Meyer. Cameron: ".
~ Wcltun. Piedmont: A. 2. Wood. Kim
ball MIR. and Mrs. .. Il. Owens, Nor
gantown: e.. 5. Seal. Rluefeld.
Stamm--W. I. DALEY. ParkersburG
William Walker. Pittsburgh; Peter
Dean. Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Old Stone House.

Tho odd Stone House a. Roncy'S Point
drew i quota OF merry makers yes
terday, moro than one hundred guests
being entertained during the day by Mr..
Ehrhar:. This G",ightful. old antique
road nous" ~ becoming more and more
popular and m" Parties yesterday In
{, udcd some from the trt-Stat" district,
many PnnnSylvauiauS especially motor
ing U ROnry'S Pom; 10 partaNc OF tn"
delicious chicken and waffle dinacrS
served at tho Old Stone House. Lun-
Chcou. too. attracts manT each day and
special lunches and refreshments ar"
served at all hours. This Is L c"atGr"
specially deligh,:u' 30 tourists who wei
come the opportunity TO stop awhile and
rest at the move, nm while taking re-
freshmen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

Mrs William ". lrnhmr. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Margaret. and
sons. Raymond and Robert. returned last
evening from Sa rdiS. ohio.
Elwood Frcdr!ck%. we'll known local
mail carrier arrived homo last evening
from Harpers Ferry. where h" spent
Sunday and yesterday.
Albert Marley. of Ians street. has re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Card Party Tomorrow.


One of the very delightful affairs for
this week IS the card party To be given
by Mrs. Percy Callahan and Mrs. Guy 7.
Moore tomorrow afternoon At the home
OF the former In Glenwood. THIS func-
ton has been arranged by these ladies'
as members Of tho Woman's club TO
raise their apportlon"d sum tor tho club
house SIX tables will accommodates the
guests Tor a pleasant afternoon at this
favorltc pastimc and tho games viii
bs concluded with the serving OF tea.
For BHds-E1sct
hammock Ohio. MAY .N.-cn SATURDAY
afternoon at the Armstrong home. north
OF town. Mrs. w. r. Taylor and Mrs. w.
L. Armstrong entertained Il party OF
friends. honcrinS Miss Tamzcn Merritt
or uniontown. Ohio. who Will b" Il bird"
OF the future. Tho affair was IN IN"
nature Of variety shower. and the
hride-elect received many lovely gifts.
Contests were n" rhj,f diversions OF
the afternoon. and - d"ii'i"u$ luncheon
being served At he conclusion. with
covers laid for the following: Misses
Tamzen Merritt. Mary Taylor. Mar
jorie and Frances Leo. Rachel yelling.
1hnmA Lyle. Anna Merritt. Mcrc!a me
": A. Merritt. II. ". Ia! tor. Emil Rose.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
Local Again Victors in
Debate Friday Night
Debating Duos From High Point Win
Over Lexington and Reidsville-
Now Go to Chapel Hill.


/ HIGH Point high schools debating
! teams were victors in the triangular
debate, preliminary to the state cham
pionship contests, over their rivals OF
Lexington and Reidsville Friday night,
thereby winning the right to particiz
pate in the finals to be held in Chapel
j Hill April 26.
] Frank Cauble and Willie Robino-
WITT, representing the Affirmative for
the local highs, went to Reidsville and
! defeated the Lexington negative. The
decision went to the local duos by a
two to one decision of the judges.
Walter Crissman and Charles Nc
1AnaI1y won a unanimous decision for.
High Point when they~ won over the
Reidsville affirmative in Lexington.
The question for argument was
"Resoved, That the policy of collective
bargaining through trade unions
should prevail in American indus
tries"
High Points debating teams, &C
cording to reports reaching High
Point, made splendid showings in both
places and are sure to perform cred
itably in the finals at Chapel Hill.
Friday night in the First Presbyte- |
rian church, debating teams repre-
SCIIC1tIS3 LCZA1IlGoCO CGIlO ANOACoV11AC
schools contested. Lexington debat-
ers, who defended the principle, won
the decision of the judges, who were:
Mrs. J. j. Farriss, T. J. Gold and !
Rev. James A. Clarke.
Lexington was represented by Miss
Ellen Owens and Charles Davis, while
debaters were Malcolm
McBryde~ and James Mathewsop.
Contestants on both sides made
creditable showings and the judges
decision was two to one for the af-
A small audience lisetened
to the arguments by the brilliant and
concise manner in which the debaters
from both towns presented the two
sides of the question.
James Mathewson, of Reidsville, re-
ceived an ovation when he concluded
his speech. He was apparently not
over Is years of age and delivered his
speech in clear and concise manner.
He was also good in his concluding
J. Allen Austin acted as chairman
at the debate here, with Henry Grady
Owens as secretary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR.
RANT OF ATTACHMENT.
State Of North Carolina,
In the Superior Court
II. c. Barker VS.. L. e. York

Il. 4. Barker VS.. Ii. E.: OK tS
The defendant in the above enti-
tied action will make notice that on
the 18th day of March, 1921, a sum-
mons in the said action was issued
against the defendant by M. W. Cant,
Clerk ofthe Superior Court of Gull
ford county, North Carolina, plaintiff
claiming the sum of 81 $3.50 due him
on notes and account for money loan
ed to the said defendant, which sum-
mons is returnable before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Guilford
county, Greensboor, North Carolina,
on the 9Th day of April, 1921.
The defendant will also take no.
tice that a warrant of attachment was,
issued by the said Clerk of the Su-
perior Court on the 25th day of March,
1921, against the property of the said
which warrant is return
able before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Guilford county, North Caro-
lima, on the 9th day of, May, 1921.
when and where the defendant is re-
ouired to appear and answer or de-
muir to the complaint, or the relief
nanded will be granted.
This the 18th day of March. 1921.
M. w. CANT,
Clerk S11pePior Court 81
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
Clerk Superior Court.
NOTICE OF SALE, s175. 900 FUND
ING BONDS OF THE CITY OF
HIGH POINT N g.

: Sealed proposals will be received by
the City Council of the City of High
Point, at the office Of the City Mana
ger of the City of High Point in said
City, until Friday, April 18th, at II
o'clock, noon, when they will be pub
licly opened, for the purchase of S175,-
600 Funding Bonds of said City, of
the denomination of $1,000 each, dated
April IS, 1921, bearing interest at the
rate of six per centun1 C per cent?
per annum, payable semi-annually
on April 18th and October 18th, and
maturing serially. $4,000 Of bonds on
April 18th in each of the years 1924
to 1926, inclusive, $4,000 of bonds on
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
Deeds VS.. Promises
t You Think Have Made Good, then
You Support will be Appreciated
w. L. STANLEY
Candidate for MAYOR

l.. STANLEY

The question has Deen asked sew
eTal times within the last month why
\ any business man desires the office
Of mayor with its many eXacting du-
ties, when the Office pays less than
% cents week. Also what this or
that candidate stands for.
AS for myself, l have previously
stated personally and publicly that
/ am not seeking the office for the
honor and certainly not for the sal
airy, but with a firm and mistaken
belief that | am IT. a position to know
the needs of the city and it's people
ind render some service at least for
this city in which I have lived for
over 80 years and in which [ am vi
tally interested. Here are my great
est earthly treasures, my home, fam
ily, friends and belongings.
Having been a member Of the city
council for the past two years and
coming in touch with every depart
Fnent of the city and the people gen
orally by personal contact and other
wise, and being interested in many
things for the betterment and future
growth of the city, some of which
are under way, naturally I am anx-.
ious to see these become reality, !
capacity as far as human endeavor
will allow.
I reiterate statements made by me |
before that there are absolutely no |
selfish, personal or ''business" rea- !
sons why I am a candidate but only |
to be of service to the city where | |
have lived most of my life to put my
shoulder frmer to the wheels Of pro-
gross and push High Point to bigger
and better city in every way. My work
the past two years is before you along
this line and speaks for itself.
I am staunch believer that the,
churches of our city are the greatest
power for good and that civilization
and certainly Christianity ares pre-
served through their great influence
and am aligned with the church, be-
ing an humble member Of Wesley Me ]
mortal M. E. church.
[ yield to no one a greater love for #
our educational institutions. I have +;
always worked, voted and contributed !
FOR every school measure, and will ]
continue to do so. The resolution
providing free school books for all !
he children of High Point was pre- ]
sented by me.
That great forum of health (play-
grounds for our children), was one {
It my fiGst efforts to provide health I
md happiness for the young as we'll I
IS the old and | believe is one of the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07

April 18th in each of the years 1oo-
Ito 1881, inclusive, and saloon
bonds on April IS, 1886. Said bonGGtt
will be coupon bonds, with the nT;,,;
|lege of conversion into fully reoie+ -,l'
ed bonds. Principal and interest ' ,,5:I,
be payable IN gold coin of the TT,i WI
States of America of the nTe nioeQ
standard of weight and fineness at
The Hanover National Bank, Nou.
York City, N. Y, 1''"
Proposals must be enclosed in
sealed envelope marked on the o,,+
side Proposed for Bonds" and ~
dressed to Ed. L. Raglan, citv eoc "a-
tary, High Point, North Carolina 81
ders must deposit with the said a..
Secretary before making their hiJsS
or present with their bids, certifeJi
check drawn to the order of the cit,.
Of High Point, upon an incorporate
bank or trust company, or a sum If
money for or in an amount equal r.
two per centum of the face aroo,,,t
of bonds bid for, to secure the MN;
cipality against any loss res11lt;,,,,
from the failure of the bidder -
comply with the terms of his bid. The
purchasers must pay accrued interest,"
from the date of the bonds to the data
Of delivery. The bonds cannot be soiJ
at less than par and accrued interest
Successful bidders will be furnisbcJ
With the opinions of Messrs. Reel
Dougherty & Hoyt, of New York citv'
hattie bonds are valid and binding
of the city of High Point
ED. L. Raglan, Citv. Ser
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07

greatest enterprises of it's kind eve1
established here, which with the
splendid community service work fol
lowing as natural sequence to this
initiative, is destined to work wonders
for High Point.
/ saw the need of more adequate
sewer and water improvements in the
outlying districts especially, as well
as better sidewalks and streets and
the illumination of the dark spots and
corners over the city and lent my
heartiest aid to all these projects. In
cidentally the law requiring the in
stallation of hundreds of Sanitary
closets at a cost of thousands of dol
lars to our people who could i'll afford
to pay for them was prevented by a
campaign for water and sewerage at
the crucial time.
I believe in the right of the city
to require cooperation on the part
of railroad and others serving the
city. For 20 years a permanent rail-
road crossing has been advocated,
"cussed" and discussed, and a simple
resolution I presented with penalty
of $500 each @day brought relief in
two weeks, as the splendid railroad
crossing here shows, more eloquent
I am particularly anxious to see a |
building erected that will be
a credit, instead of an eyesore to our
city. With the sale of the old prop |
erty now used for that purpose, and |
the revenue saved from various rents !
now being paid by the city for offices,
this will go a ong ways towards pay :
ing the interest on the cost of a mod /
arn municipal building or city hall.
[ want to see a Y. M. c.. A, pub
lie library and home for our "sol-
der boys" and it may be that all
these or part of them could be in
in the new city admins
ration building, by giving space on
each floor to these various needed in
3titutions.
Every citizen of High Point should
eel very ''close" to our cemetery and
Sesire it to be one of the most cat
ractive" places in the city. There is
absolutely no way to- properly care
or a cemetery except by munich
oalitv or an organization, hence a
resolution presented by the writer and
passed by the council, provides for the ;
proper maintenance and identifying
# the cemetery by the city.
We have practically no amusement
# harmless nature except the
fairgrounds and we must not fail to
'rovide places for our children and
Toung men and women to go to in or