davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
Notice

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Mamie Kilby, deceased,
late of. Guilford Colnty, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav,
ing claims against the estate. of the
said deceased to exhibit them t. the
undersigned at High Point North Car
DINA, on or before the 18th day of
May, 1922, or this notice will be plead
sons indebted to the said estate will
make immediate payment 3 > ;
This the 10th day of May, 1921.
JOHN KILBY,
Administrator Mamie Kilby, bed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

Clerk Superior Court.
This the 22nd day of July, 1921.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the last will and testament of Ju-
liza Lindsey, deceased, late Of I. Gull
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at High Point, North Carolina,
on or before the 23rd day Of May,
1928, OF this notice will be pleaded in
bar of. their recovery. All persons: in
dehted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 9th day of May, 1921.
WALTER POTEAT,
Administrator of the. estate Of Julia
Lindsay, deceased.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
NOTICE.
NortR |! lima:

N O1ClAASSNkASA$4e4lIld,
GuilfcodEss 9cDuntv, 4 5..l5 ~ a. -
Elizabeth yniclSfdSSss-J. V. Waynick.
:, The defendant sssssaaiboye-naned will
take notice that an. faction entitled as
plaintiff, in the Superior Court of
Guilford county, to obtain an absolute
divorce on account of statutory caus-
es; and the said defendant will fur
Their take notice that he is required
to appear before theTcIerk Of the SUI
perior Court of Guilford county, on
the End day of July, 1921, at the
court house of said county, and an
sWer or demur to the complaint in said
action or the plaintiff Will apply to-
the court for the relief demanded.
NJ. ". CANT,
Clerk Superior Court.
This the oath day of May, 1921.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reauh the seat Of the disease.
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh
1t is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some, of the best tones
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won>
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
3. ]. Cheney e Co. Props, Toledo. O.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

And now there is talk, of putting
the ice factories of the state under the
guiding influence of the corporation
Commission. Chamber of Commerce
Bulletin. Now, you are displaying
'hoss" sense, old pal! Something
should have been done long ago. We
notice where Albemarle put the hooks
to short weights, ETC., by a $500 fine.
Ice is entirely too high. ..~.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

And Aunt Greensboro has sent over
a delegation to study Little Sister
High Points abattoir, with the idea
# building hefself%onee Just like it.
'ong enough.-Chamber of Com
z,1erce Bulletin.
Some people could have talked a
!ots and not have said half as much,
an: Your scalp must be good and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
NOTICE
North Carolina,
T-;Ifo3.I Ta117o+xy

North Carolina,
Guilford County, =.
Lola Lowe VS.. Robert J. Lowe
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above, has been commenced by the
plaintiff, in the Superior Court of
Guilford County, to obtain an abso-
lutte divorce on account of statutory
causes and that the said defendant
will further take notice that he is re-
quired to appear before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Guilford coun-
ty, on the 22nd day of August, 1921,
at the courthouse of said county, and
answer or demur to the complainant
in said action or the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief de-
manded. :.
M. w. CANT.
Clerk Superior Court.
This the 22nd day of july, 1921.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

Stamey's Jewe!:y Store sells all the
standard makes of watches and for less
than you can order the same, Quality
considered. We rare =" distincsively
h HEADQUARTERS Oh Watches -. -,
The state herald., 1921-04-08

people generally prepared them for
anything which promised them a
change from existing conditions.
The untried man has the advantage
alway: of being free from criticism
for real or fancied mistakes, and can
make many promises of reforms
which may prove difficult of fulfill
ment If an honest effort is made to
do so.
A majority of the citizens have
spoken, declaring for change, and
the minority should bow gracefully to
that will, assisting in every way pos
sible the new administration in their
efforts at reform and the Inauguration
of efficient, capable, economical city
government.
The state herald., 1921-04-08
FRANCIS AUGUST JOHNSON

Francis August johnson was born
at Aurora, Nebraska, April 10, 1895
and died at the home of his father
near Holyoke, April 2, 1921; ago,
"a years, ii months and 90 days.
His mother died when he was nine
years of age. Eight years later his
father moved. with his three daugh
ters and one son. to Colorado and 10
Gated on the ranch eight miles south
and six miles west of Holyoke. where
after three years Of suffering, during
which time every thing that the hui
man mind could suggest by way OF
remedy was tried, he slipped quietly
and painlessly to his eternal reward.
He leaves to mourn his seemingly
untimely death his father, Jonas
johnson, and three sisters. Ella A.
Johnson of Holyoke. Mrs. Mabel Her.
baugh and Mrs. Anna Marcellus of
Pauii.
While still lad in Nebraska.
Francis was thoroughly converted
and united with the United Brethren
church. Three years ago he was re.
ceived into fellowship in the Epworth
Community church at Wages. and as
long as his health permitted he was
one of the most faithful and devoted
of its members. Always present at
every means of grace; always willing
to do all that his strength and abili.
ties would permit; always patient;
always optimistic; always prefering
others to himself. his life will remain
as a blessed memory Of what the
Spirit of Christ does when He is fully
admitted to sovereignty in human
heart.
The state herald., 1921-04-08
THE TOWN ELECTION

The election on Tuesday was one
OF the hottest contested affairs in the
history of the town. Charges and
counter charges were bandered back
and forth for several days proceed
ing the day of election, and much
personal feeling was engendered by
the discussion.
The candidates were lost sight of
in smoke cloud, which was thrown
around real issues in an attempt to
gain votes.
The victors in the contest were
fortunate in the fact that the gen.
eral feeling of unrest among the
The state herald., 1921-04-08
form Of coupon)

(Form Of coupon)
On the first day of April. (OcioberD
a. ID. H.. the Town of Holyoke, in
the County Of Philips and State OF Colo
rado, will pay TO bearer. ....... Dollars
S.........D. at the banking house of
kountze Brothers. in the City of New
York. L. S. A., being six months in
terest on its Water Bond. dated April
l. a. II. 1921. and bearing No. .....
Fac-Simile sgnature.)
...ss..ss.......
Town Treasurer
The state herald., 1921-04-08
ORDINANCE NO. l
Series of 1921

AN Sees4eSalss SeeH4ssa on sosTasfT sIaSlF aH oE
TIE TOWN OF hoLYokE, COLO
IHEREoF. az issuiNo soNps
OF FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
4lSS $780, mssovImgN1c sSs IHT c9Ss1a9s: aND gs:
TENSION OF WATERWoRkS FOR
siRE AND DOMESTIC PURPOSES.
eaGscs,Hlne ssiS saMHs TIE soRM oss
FOR THE LEvYING OF TAXES
TO PAY THE SAME.
The state herald., 1921-04-08

Mrs. George Mutchie of Haxtun
came down Thursday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Butter
field.
The state herald., 1921-04-08

~ y ln9qlNuoTliANt
Town clerk
Published, April sth, \ a. insi
The state herald., 1921-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends who
rendered such splendid assistance
during the sickness and death of our
son and brother. Francis August
Johnson.
The state herald., 1921-04-08

Jonas p. Johnson
Ella A. Johnson
Mrs. Mabel Hartbaugh.
Mrs. Anna Marcellus.
The state herald., 1921-04-08

Town clerk
c9untorslunedi
aHnffHf HfHHfI.gtHr
TrrhHtirnr
The state herald., 1921-04-08

One mouse colored mare mule, a yrs, VT. 81
One pair bay mules, 4 yrs. old, VT. 1900
One black horse mule, a yrs. old, VT. $50
One black mare, yrs. old, VT. 1900
Evening star., 1921-01-09
DECORATION FOR
SILK STOCKINGS

An interesting fashion in needle
work is to embroider ones silk stock
ings with clocks of self color. The
work is not difficult, simply combi-
nation of satin stitch and seed stitch.
The satin stitch is an over-and-over
stitch, with the stitches placed very
close. The seed stitch consists OF two
tiny stitches, one on top Of the other.
which gives a slightly raised effect.
The clocks should begin at the
ankle two and one-half inches from
the back seam and run in vertical
line for six and one-half inches along
the warp threads of the stocking. At
the ankle the heavy line of satin
stitches separates into two lighter
lines of seed stitches. The shorter
line follows the heel section, keeping
parallel with the vertical threads; the
longer line runs parallel with and one
inch from the sole section. The work
can be accomplished more easily II
the stocking is held in a very small
embroidery hoop.
The decoration, whether OF embro1d-
cry. beads or lace, should extend down
well over the instep If to be worn
with pumps or slippers. AS rule
but one color is used in the design and
that color to match the gown. Insets
of lace the same color as the Stock
lngS add a pretty toucn rms lace Is
sometimes set with beads and pearls
Rows of gold or silver lace insertion
sometimes trim black silk stockings.
or there may be big gold or silver
medallion on the instep. Pearl beads
are used in pretty designs, sometimes
combined with brilliants. which give
a very striking effect. Beads OF jet,
glass or cut steel are used in straight
lines, seven and eight rows, right up
and down the inStep.
When darning silk stockings neat
er finish may be given by basting
piece of Brussels net the same color
as the stocking under the tear and
working the darning silk In and out
Of it's meshes.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

made of silver cloth which is stiffly
arranged in three tiers, the top one
being the round crown. AS if the
milliner was rather hesitant in send
ing out this severe hat without adorn-
ment. she has put an immense wired
ruffie OF gray lace at it's edge. This
ruff1e stands up like perforated paper
about a young girls bouquet.
There are few signs Of ostrich feath-
ers. There are not many roses as far
as the season has gone. There are
many gray and African brown hats
Taffeta in black and neutral colors
has place. Black straw serves as
background for some brilliant treat
ment. The facing of orga udie is liked
better than one of georgette.
The incoming of red and white calico
frocks of turkey red cotton blouses,
of checked bingham for southern
wear has accumulated the need Of
Evening star., 1921-01-09

This is the apothesis of the hat
without a brim, but it does not mean
that we are in for Il season Of brim-
less hats. The milliners are sending
Evening star., 1921-01-09


1t is a pity that women are apt to
unite on one type of head covering.
AS no two faces are alike, no two hats
should be alike.
There must be some uniform fashion
running strongly during the season
for such is the way with fashion, but
each woman should strive to be the
Judge of her own hat. She might let
a dressmaker choose her frock, but
never let a milliner choose her nat
unless she is uncertain or what she
should wear. The woman who does
not understand her own type might
very we'll seek for the opinion of
another.
1t is probably due to this uncer-
tainty that immense popularity is
achieved by certain styles. Too many
women want to look like each otner'
| And they prop themselves up on an
other woman's taste. Often this
brings disaster. Sometimes it brings
peace of mind.
There should be schools in which
are taught the art of choosing ana
able to make a good living in such
| work. The American people are es-
pecialIy in need of such teachihg.
| 1t is only in recent years that 1ney
| realize the necessity for mana mir.
ror and the necessity LOT laaas.
| lief that the hat could be put on as
one goes out of the door. Those VINO
| know the peculiar and almost sinister
mower of a hat are Wiling 70 sacri
flee time, in arranging sit l,o hefnre n n
mirror that reflects each angle or
There is an attempt in Paris to
make fashionable the hat that turns
awav from the brow and discloses the
fact that women have hair on their
foreheads. So far this fashion has
NOT a single reflection in America
The new hats are posed in the same
way as the old ones. Ihey sho"
cling to the medieval couture. which
NAV have been borrowed from the
japanese, of building the hair out
over the ears. There are women n
who resist this fashion, put: as az !,
the hats of the hour are built with
it in mind, it has come to pass that
only one out of thousand women
can brush the hair back over the
ton of the ears and wear hat with
any effect of smartness. The hat
| merelv rests on the top Of the bare
car and gives one that rakish look
Certain women OF peculiar dis
tinction have taken to wearing
| high. straight CoSSd'h SehpS '''eh
| nf tafYeta folded about in vari-
Gus directions and finished with
head band of fur. A woman was
walking on 5th avenue with such
hat made of brown satin. bordered
with beaver. a ripping cape "o,,ef Of
buttoned to the chin. and in her hand
a long, stout walking stick of pol
ished brown wood with an amber
knob. Another woman was lunching
in the Ritz restaurant wearing high
cossack hat of gray panne velvet bor-
dered with gray slynx. The gray
| panne velvet frock rose to the chin
| and fiared about the ears with an
edge of slynx. In the ears were gray
pearl earrings. Two hats may not
| make fashion, as one swallow does
not make summer, but there you
are, with a new idea.
X x X X
| This is the apothesis of the hat
without a brim, but it does not mean
that we are in for 4 season Of brim-
! less hats. The milliners are sending
Evening star., 1921-01-09

together and used as latticeWork on
the upturned rolling crown.
The first question woman asks in
midwintcr concerns the possibility of
wearing a small turban. Why this
especial shape should be universally
considered the correct and comfort
able stop-gap between the incoming
and outgoing fashions none can tell
The milliners led the way to this be-
lief Through IL lack of inspiration
or ingenuity they began long ago to
toss velvet and flowers together to
make colored turbans for January.
Recently the fashion has been held in
allegiance. Milliners exert themselves
to provide a large number of brilliant
and coercive hats for January and
February. The trade has found that
women tire more quickly of a hat
than a frock and that they are will
ing to freshen up the latter. but are
Evening star., 1921-01-09
The Question Of
Showing the Brow.
Attempt Of Paris to
Turn the Fashion,
able Hat A w a y
From the Forehead.
w h at About the
Turb a an?-F ew
Signs Of Ostric h
Feathers.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE,

Il 1NEA>SE prevails IN mats. Lib
erty is rampant. Freedom
runs riot. Individual taste
governs.
All of which means there is no one
style in hats
With all the world to choose from,
women may run one or two special
shapes to the ground and commonize
them beyond the desire of the well
dressed woman. Such was the case
with the metallic turban that flung
itself like an epidemic across the con-
tinent after the Queen of Belgium rode
up 5th avenue wearing such hat
on her fair head. Such was the case
with the henna-colored duvetyne hat,
which flooded the counters before the
winter set in and was sold for a song.
France has the same fashion of
wholesale adoption of one kind of hat.
There was the beige and gray soft felt
with it's high crushed crown, its shall
low straight brim and it's wreath of
colored roses at the base of the crown,
Evening star., 1921-01-09

in Spanish fashion. 1t is made of
figured blue taffeta the crown gored
like a melon and the bow at the
side of rose-coIored organdie. 1t is
evidently difficult to get away from
the Breton sailor. 1t still has the
high pointed crown. and the rosary
beads have replaced the coral ones.
These wooden ornaments. We're used
last summer on the new hats made
by France for America. This year
they appear as an embro idery for
ribbon. There are also bright-colored
beads, made cf wood or glass, strung
Evening star., 1921-01-09

each temple. the beau-catchers OF
other eras, which smart women are
trying to bring back into fashion
along with the straight, sleek fringe
brushed straight out over the cheek.
Thist turban is Of jet and has no rise
and fall of twisted drapery. It's con-
spicuous glory lies in mass of bright
blue paradise plumes which swirl for
ward over the face and ears after the
fashion of the military caps worn by
ancient militia on dress parade.
X X x
There is another kind of turban
Evening star., 1921-01-09

lere is another kind of turban
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Variety in Serving Eggs.

This is a variation from the usual
ways in which eggs apepar at the break
fast table. Take as many eggs as you
need, beat the whites stiff. and make
little nests by putting the beaten whites
into muffin rings or small cups; drop
the yolk of an egg into the center Of
each nest. and put the nests and the
contents into the oven to brown. Gar
nish a platter with parsley and serve
the eggs on buttered toast.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
NEW AND UNUSUAL HEADGEAR THAT WILL |;
SOON GO SOUTH FOR THE WINTER SEASON$

broad-brimmed hats built of coarse
straw and lined with calico or red
cotton. There is the attempt OF one
individualist to trim such informal
hats with natural palm leaves laid
fiat over the crown or the brlm. Ine
organdy hat appears to have run It's
course and straw comes into its own.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

which was as common in Paris during
the peace summer as the caps of
officers.
1t is a pity that women are apt to
unite on one type of head covering.
AS no two faces are alike, no two hats
should be alike.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long, thick, srong ustrous hair. Don't let stay feless,
t scraggy fading Dng back its Color vigor and vitality
Get 35cent bottle of delightful Dandene" at any drug
toilet counter to eshen your scalp; check dand and falling
hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautiying "Danderine
to restore its life COLOR brightness abundance Hurry. Gr'si
Evening star., 1921-01-09

turbans of violets and dahlias and old
pieces Of metallic tissue. There is one
which fits the head and eclipses the
hair, except for a few fiat curls on
Evening star., 1921-01-09

lattice work Of straw and red ribbon
is unusual. There is another type
of hat on it's way to Florida which
has a wheel brim lifted at the edge
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
RUB OUT SORENESS
sprsins, saekashs Win old s. ia
eobt Oh

Buck hurt yuUf tHu.i rmsH'rn up
without feeling su#1nu UmH. rmrr
ache, uud NIupr Nrm. Irf'u Imfs
lumbagu. s,w.u ur mU Hr rHH q
strain aud 500 rr' blessed IrI.' he
moment you uh yuu tHrt with -n"'h.
Ing penetrating "> lHrnN- u.I"
Nothing ols, takes uuI sur'Utrs .Hm~
hess aud stiffness -u Uu..aN You
simply rub .r uu Hud uui comes the
rain. II b. perfectly harmless aud
doesn't burn ur disruIuf 'br skin
Lumber gp bout suffer- Get a
small trial bottle from uuy dFu- store.
aud after usIUg i' just uuer NrUIl for
grt that you over bad bbrturhe um.
bugo ur srIHurH. h'UUgs, y"Yf back
Vill newer hurt ur ruu,p uuy mnr' ms.
cry. Il never dIsuppu.nls and has been
recommended fur ~ years stop drug.
giug Kidneys They don't cuus' huok'
ache. hrruusr they have %" nerves,
therefore cuu u"i cause pH.u. AlN
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
Cupid in Bad With Both Boys and Girls

n ATTOON. ILL--Cupid IS taa'hg
W his arrows are thus far quite use
less against the hearts of thr -'r's
OF tho West Side Christian y#drSh
of this city, who have formed "a cluh
not to keep company with boys VINO
smoke cigarettes or use tobacco IN
any form. according TO its SPONSOR
Edward Mckee. superintendent %. the
Sunday school OF that church
Cuptd's second and hardest blow
the blow that sent him reeling dEzliy
came when number Of boy stu
dents at the Mattoon high school re-
tallatcd hy forming an Opposing or
sunlgatlou to try to make cut ot the
girls oe today the kind of girls our
mothers we're"
II was at meeting Of the Christian
Endeayor society that Mr Mckee
urged The girls to sign pledges not
TO keep company with hoys who USED
the weed" Twenty-Five pledges we're
sigucd Immediately. ard the club rev
by leaps ana bounds. The girls no"
hope to induce every girl In town to
Join their ranks,
II w7s then that the boys dcctded
something must be done. They missed
seeing their swcethcartS, and num-
Der Of the male students at the local
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
HOW ONION AFFECTS EYES
-cat.- Given or Causes srnsrtioas ard
the Organ sas,sns TO Take Rsist
Measure.

II. gas given - hy a freshly
peeled Uuiuu makes i'ss'' apparent Ia
tso ruys o. q stroug aroma which
d. at pUy~ gplarvnt o. the s-u~' ot
smrlI a6I hy suartius ~ the eve
tails ubi,h b.inE very sensitive. are
Igu hy this ur.iHa.r 60 which thcy
ur,s NOT s,,4sfuuss'
fus nerves ut fne Csc Immediately
s'sHsr rTr brain &. turn 20 fhe tears
%. rga.d vH..l Is s',r,tgl by the body
r., Haf8ra. tN-eFsh Thls. flowing
over - syrbau. fu.H~ curtain which
rr,srHr, the Hu.uH gas' from cumiuE
tg F.rHt contact v.fA fHe nerve, and
uus niuriBg thru
Tears aua present .u the eye az all
time, When av UfuA Tiny drUp ot
the ffarlqu.l d. s.yurri across the
h8U 90 the oyr ans washes or par.
ttts. 81 dust which may have ucCum.
ulBtcd but when This liquid Is pro
iucrd 50 rapidly that u cannot he
carried ofy by the trough at the lower
part ~ the eve the tears overflow aud
run down the face.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

rWCAGo.-The birth ~ NormH
~ Maxine Brookc on September -
brought gr,at happiness 10 the h"in"
of Mr and Mrs Leonard '. hfp"hr
on n little farm at Thay.r, Ind whrr'
Brooke works for So a month. S""n
however. Norma vHs AZ the l'f-rs"t
PARK hospital pf I u. LARRY
found that two ~ her Nerirbrar w'r"
missing and that the spinal cord wns
exposed. surgeons found u al uu
usual case
The operation wns surrr.s. nnN
there was hope that Norma would g..
salu tie use N her lower limbs which
had been pamifEri Mr. Err"k" co.
cupying "s,m,Vr,aic room ai 50"
week. watched day and night Hot
water bag bad 'u be- used
4 found pursa had pot a h"'
water rag 80 close the bahfs fuU.
Was terribly burned, sa.l Me-
Brooke.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
Ellis Island Needs Jury of Solomons

NEW YORK Not one Solomon, ll'
IN iury ~ twelve - them Jr, needed
Go uuscramhl. tie complications which
arrived 10 this country with slf1ur'
Jo,hmauu Suzanne. lhlf'g .Ar'' 90
rived r,ccuiIy ou The st~f Wsh.p Moo
solla With hHr vas jan ju,amauN
twenty eight. aud Joseph Iu.hmrna
tV,lvc. They came from czech" N'H.
ynkln They proceeded p" fA' ra.
ruad room 10 purchase tickets Cor
Ramsay. g.
But they could no, leave by ~"
nrst train. Mrs. Jochmaru whl.per'i
into the matrun.s ear aud u doctor
vas summoned lu uymui, CORNER Hi
the nls ullruad room. wb'rr thousands
u immigrants gather. the baby va,
horn
Jan Io.hmBru wu~ seen uErnruus
20 board the train fur Enm-aE IT,
migration authorities held llW "ha'
susAune aud iAs iufau, wrre sent 'n
the hospital
Upon questioning Jan admitted .la'
ss vas rat the husband or Suzanne
Who. then vas tho rraI husband of
suzanne Il was Meha,. lr,h#.Hu.
als brother Whyrr va. 81 M.ha,.. Nj.
.hasl was iu Ramsay %. had been
there for uIu, trur,. and rar'her les