davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
HOVIS-SUTTLEMYRE

Mrs. D. j, Suttlemyre OF this
city, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Lillian, to Mr.. Isaac Hovis,
of Lincolnton, the wedding having
taken place on Tuesday, July II, 1921,
at the residence of the officiating
minister Rev. r. l.. Lail, at Catawba,
in the presence of cniy few lntl-
mate friends.
Both these young people have a
wide circle of acquaintances who
will be interested in the above an
nouncement. They will make their
home at Lincolnton with the groom S
mother. Mrs Laura Hovis.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

A recent portrait study of Countess
Ill Nogarole Meehan. wife Of Maj
Charles Neehan of New York. Inc
countess met the major during the
war. when 18th were engaged IN Reo
Cross work. Recently they were mar
r,o, o+ the Vatican and blessed by the
none
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
THOSE CRUEL BOSSES

What's the matter, Estelle! BOSS
speak rough to you
"Y-Nes: in rasping tones ne tod
me. to file a letter. .'-Florlda Times
Unbn.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
Local and Personal

1ONdl dllO Cl SOlldl /
Mr.. Graham Dellinger of Shelby is
a visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Sinclair spent
Sunday in Marions with relatives.
4 Mr. Victor Seaboch has arrived
from Durham to spend some time
here with homefolks.
I Mrs. J. F. Allen arrived home at
noon fiom Charlotte where she spent
some time
\ Mr., and Mrs. j. J. Lowrance and
son Of Lowell spent the week end
with Mr.. W. J Norton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Beaver of
\ Troutman are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Long.
/ Mrs. s. II. Farabee and children
left TODAY for Raleigh to spent two
weeks with relatives.
Mr. II. o. Aberneshy cf Detroit,
Alch.' IS visiting his mother, Mrs r. !
ID. Abernethy at Black Mountain.
Mrs. Lallic Peacock and Miss Con-
stance Peacock. are visiting Mrs. Il.
D. Abe1nethy at Black Mountain
Mrs. NJ. T. Whiteside left this af-
ternoon for Columbia, SI~E.. to spend
a few days.
Miss Josephine Lyerly left this
afternoon for Belmont to spend a
week or ten days with, Miss Elizabeth !
Lineberger.
Miss Pearl Frazier has returned ,
F.tom WinstonSalem where she was {
the guest during the past week Of '
Mrs. j. G. Cummings.
After being the guest for some /
time Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Martin, S
Mr.. J. +. Joyner has returned TO his /
home in Baltimore. Md c
Mr.. Jack Davis will arrive today I
from Charlotte to spend vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Davis.
Mrs. C. t. Anderson and daugo- :,
ters, Sarah and Helen Frye, were |
today from Monroe to visit I
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Frye. I
Miss Lizzie Kate Foard, who is t
spending a vacation with her father,
Dr.. F. 7. Foard near the city spent '
today in Hickory \
Mrs. w. E. Miller. who has been $
1isiting her daughter Mrs. w. l.. Coone c
II Gastonia, has returned home, ac- b
by Miss Lucille Coone who
will spendSseveral weeks here.
Mr.. Ernest Walker Of Conyers Ga, c
Who has been visiting for several d
weeks at the home of his brother, O
.Ir. J. +. Walker on North Fifteenth t;
street, left today for visit to Roa- a
lokc, Va. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo r. Penton who n
,avc been guests Of her father, Or.
:. y. Foard, near the city, on ,neir W
eturn from honeymoon in the west w
rn part of the state, left today FOR n
heir home in New York. n
m
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Menzies and
title son. VIM. J.. Jr.. Of Duquesne,
"a, Mr.. Sherrod Menzics of BetEle ii
en-, Pa. and Miss Annie Erwin of le
It, Airy School, a., are guests Of W
1r. and Mrs. w. B. Menzies. 3
Mrs. Russell M. Yount, Miss Mabel \,
liller and Mr.. Oscar Hahn motored M
o Gastonia Saturday and spent the
yeek end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
'oone They were accompanied to al
'astonia by Mr.. and Mrs. Coones m
hildren Katherine and Charles, who
pent the past week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Estridge Mr.. {
rank Seaboch and Mr.. Leonard Cur
Y Of Gastonia motored to Hickory
esterday and spent the day with Mrs.
linnie Seaboch. Mrs. Paul Cooper
eturned to Gastonia with them.
Miss Edith Plank has returned from
kentucky where she spent some time
With relatives. She was accompanied
lome by her niece and nephew Grace
Plank Rehen and David NJ. Bchen.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
II Ia q
MILLER-GLADDEN

Mr. F. S. Miller and Mrs. Della
GLADDEN., both of Catawba county,
were united in marriage Saturday
night by Rev J. P. Price at his res
idence in West Hickory The couple
has many friends who will wish them
ha anlinaSS
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
WITHOUT GOD IN THE WORLD

Who hath not walked abroad and,
musing, heard
Deep in the shaded wood the piping
bird,
Or turned and listened, silent, till it
seemed
He felt the earth slow breathing
where it dreamed:
Who lla tn not seen new-Hebbed up
on the green
The spiders silken knot, and touched
the thread
With reverent finger and lcw-bend-
ing head.
Feeling that He with this frail thing
had been;
Who hath not felt Him in the quiet
hour.
Nor heard His footstep where The
wistful tree
Answers .sa;oau the w3eorins winds in
Nor marked the midgling utter forth
His power?
When he comes gathering in this
scattered host,
How strange will such orr feel. how
lone, how lost!
MARY GILMOHF
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

We intend to show Japan that we
are lust as Pacific as ishe is-and
me cre.-Columbia IS. CO. State.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

Dr.. and Mrs. P. w. Troutman and
little daughter, Martha Wilson, will
leave this afternoon for Mooresvllle
where they will join Mr.. and Mrs. l..
3. Mahew and together they will make
the trip to Coffee by motor to visit
Mrs. Troutmans brother, Mr.. r. ).
Miller
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
ATTENTION, SCOuTS

All scouts are requested to meet
in uniform at the Chamber of Com
merce at S o'clock tonight.
C.. S. ABERNETHY,
Scoutmaster. /
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
-s===e

Misses Grace Bradley and Gertrude
Falls who attended the league con-
ference at the Methodist church over
Sunday, left this m,rning, Miss
Bradley going to Asheville and Miss
Falls to Junaluska.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

Miss Josephine Lyerly left this
afternoon for Belmont to spend a
week or ten days with Miss Elizabeth
Lin9berger.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

Mrs. NJ. T. Whiteside left this af-
ternoon for Columbia, S~E.. to spend
a few days.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

Miss Pearl Frazier has returne j
ftom Winston-Salem where she was
the guest during the past week of
Mrs. J. G. Cummings.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

After being the guest Nor some
time Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Martin
Mr. j. +. Joyner has returned to his
home in Baltimore. Md.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

Miss Edith Plank has returned from
Kentucky where she spent some time
with relatives. She was accompanied
home by her niece and nephew Grace
Plank Rehen and David NJ. Behen.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
Mr. Cra han, Dol1iruor Of Cho1h,

Mrs. Lallic Peacock and Miss Con-
stance Peacock. are visiting Mrs. f..
d. Abclnethy at Black Mountain
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Estridge Mr.
Frank Seaboch and Mr.. Leonard Cur.
ry Of Gastonia motored to Hickory
yesterday and spent the day with Mrs
Minnie Seaboch. Mrs. Paul Cooper
returned to Gastonia with them.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

Mr.. Jack Davis will arrive today
from Charlotte to spend vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Davis.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

Mrs. Russell NJ. Yount, Miss Mabe
Miller and Mr.. Oscar Hahn motoreo
% Gastonia Saturday and spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Coone They were accompanied tc
Castonia by Mr. and Mrs. Coone's
children Katherine and Charles, who
spent the past week here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
BOYS EXPRESS GRATITUDE
Soldiers at Camp Wilson Entertained
Thursday Afternoon

The soldiers OF Camp Bennington
were entertained Thursday by the
Catholic Daughters of America Wea.
ther conditions being ideal Automo.
biles donated by B. A. Quinlan, D. j.
Keelor, d. T. Murray, NJ Leonard,
d. Sears and committee Of ladies
went to the Camp and took the sold.
iers for a ride. They were shown
the interesting and important places
in Williamstown and North Adams.
If one could Judge by their expressions
OF gratitude it was most delightful
trip.
On their return concert arranged
by Miss Anna Powers was given at
the camp pavilion.
A chorus OF fifty voices sang patrio-
tic songs and hymns. quartet.
Misses Rose F. Morrissey Margaret
Hayes, Mary A. Bushee and Mrs. B.
Harte sang southern melodies and
popular songs. A solo, absent" by
Miss Rose Morrissey completed the
program. Refreshments and ciga
rettes we're served by the ladies'. The
men and Mrs Crumpacker were most
profuse in their thanks and said 1t was
the most varied and delightful enter
tainmennt they had ever had.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
DRY LAW VIOLATIONS
New York Grand Jury Has 4,232 Cases
To Hear

New York, July 20.-The grand
jury ordered mpaneled by Governor
Miller to pass on violations of the
Mullan Gage liquor law has consid.
cred 554 cases and returned 1914 in
dictments during June and July.
Justice Borst of the Supreme Court
said today that he would discharge
the jury this week.
There are 4,232 complaints Of vio
lation o. the law still to be submit
ted to grand jury, Justice Borst
said that he would make report to
Governor Miller who will decide
whether another justice would be
sent here to try the cases.
Justice Borst said in conclusion
that IL would be impossib g for one
tribunal to try all the alleged liquor
offenses in New York County and
that unless some other method Is de-
vised prohibition could not be en-.
forced here,
Joab H. Banton, acting district at
torney. said he would make an effort
to have the 300 untried cases, already
prepared transferred to General Ses.
sions for trial during the October
term.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
DRUNKEN DRIVERS FINED
Two Men Assessed $50 and Costs
CIairvoyant In Court Again.

st, Adams, July 21.-Charles Hart
OF Enosburg Falls and e. L, Rich OF
ST. Adams Bay were each fined $50
and costs in. city court yesterday for
driving an automobile while intoxica-
ted. Frank Rashaw of this city was
fined $50 and costs for speed ng. Hen
~ Sweeney and C.yde Blake of st.
Adams Bay were each fined SO and
costs for driving teams at night with
out lights.
Nashua Belmont, known as REX,
the Clairvoyant.' was In court charged
with disturbing the peace by assault
ing Arthur Pyer. He pleaded not gull
ty and was released on bail, furnished
by his attorney. 1t is charged that
Belmont stopped Pyer on Main street
and abused him. Pyer acted as wit
ness last Monday for the state in the
case against Belmont who is charged
with selling liquor Illegally, the trial
resulting in a disagreement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22

BENNINGTON FOLKS MAY GO
Lectures at Williamstown Open To
The Public

Bennington people who are interest
: ed in the Institute of Politics which
will be he'd at Williams College, Will
amstown, Mass, July 20 to August 27.
will be glad to know that the lecture
courses are open to the public.
According TO the secretary Of the
conference. Walter Wallace McLaren,
regular attendance is not required
and all Of them will be given in
English.
| Many Benningtonians have been
deslrous OF motoring to Williams.
town once or twice during the
month to hear men like Lord Bryce
speak on international affairs. They
will be welcome. The lectures will
be given in Grace Hall every morn.
ing except Saturday and Sunday at
IL o'clock and every evening ex
cept Sunday at S:15 o'clock. Each
Sunday afternoon at o'clock an
eminent organist will give a recital
The chief lecturers are: Rt Hon
Viscount James Bryce, who will dis.
cuss the international re ations Of
Old Word states and the causes of
war, with means for preventing
them, In two morning lectures and
six in the evening: Hon Stephen
Panaretoff will treat OF the Near
East in eight lectures, three in the
evening; Rt Hon. Baron Sergius A.
korlf will talk of Russia's foreign
relations Garing the last half cent
tury in six morning and two eve.
ming lectures; Rt. Hon Count Paul
Te eki will point out Hungary's
place In European history in two
morning and four evening lectures;
Hon. Tommasso Tittoni will give a
course OF five lectures on modern
Italy; and Prof Arch lie Viallate
will also give five lectures on the
Economic Factor in international
Relations"
The Institute will open Friday
morning, July 30, and the first lee.
ture will be Saturday evening, July
80, Wien Lord Bryce will begin his
course. A registration fee will be
charged to those who intend to re-
main in WI Jamestown during the
month and attend the conferences
and seminars. This, however. does
not apply to those who attend the
lectures only
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
We ERMONT MAN IS
MUCH SURPRISED
Cantillon Says Tanlac Has Made
Clean Sweep OF All OF
His Troubles. AM

81 was doubtful about Tanlsc help.
ing me, but | am convinced now"
said William Cantiilon, 1 Taylor St,
Bellows Falls. Vt. BEN n \
Since my health broke down last
fall up until the time took Tanlac
! never knew well day. l had NO
appetite and was losing weight stead,
lily. was Just bundle of nerves and
got to the point where | couldn't half
sleep. In the mornings | felt mis-.
cradle and IL was all could do to drag
myself OFF to work. Finally rheuma.
tfsm got me in its clutches and my
left knee hurt me so bad | could
hardly stand IL.
Il nevec bad bigger surprise In my
life than the way Tanlac made a clean
sweep of my troubles. eat three big
meals day and never have the slight
es distress afterwards, sleep like n log
all night long and Jump out OF bed
In the morning feeling fine. There's
no guess work about 1t and don't
speak from hearsay, either. Tanlac
will do the work"
Tanlac is sold In Bennington by w.
L, Gokay; In North Bennington by A.
N. Shepard, and in Pownal by Jos. NJ.
Proud. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
SENECA HAsELToN DEAD
Was Long Judge Of the Vermont
Supreme Court.

Burlington, July 22:--Hon. Seneca
Hasolton, for many years Judge on
the supreme court bench of Vermont
died yesterday.
The deat,, of Judge Haselton was
the result of heart failure, following
long period OF i'll health. The funeral
is to occur on Saturday afternoon.
Judge Hsselton was succeeded on
his resignation as Justice OF the su.
preme court by Judge Leighton p.
Slack, who was appointed by Gov. p.
w Clement May 5, 1919.
Senaca Haselton was born In West
ford February 26, 1s4S, was educated
in the public schools and academies
and at the University of Vermont
class OF 1871 In 1878 he became in
structor OF mathematics In University
ot Michigan but soon located in Bur
lington. For many Successive years
he was city Judge OF Burlington and
in 1886 was member OF the House.
In 1891 he was chosen mayor and re-
ceived two elections He was minis.
ter to Venezuela In Cleveland's sec
ond administration and was appointed
reporter of decisions In July. 1909
10 All the vacancy caused by the ap-
pointmont of w. p Stafford as judge
Of the supreme court on the death of
Chief Justice Taft in March he was
appointed justice by Gov. Stickney
the first democrat to occupy a place
on the bench in years.
He was associate Justice Of the
supreme court from 1902 to 1906 and
chief of the superior judges from
1906 to 1908 From 1908 to the time
OF his resignation two years ago he
was reelected associate justice by
each general assembly. He became
first associate Justice in 1917.
Justlc Haselton's opinions were
noted for their sound enunciation OF
legal doctrines. correct Englieh and
smooth and fluent language.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
AFTER GOVERNMENT PRINTING
Budget Director Dawes Hopes to Lop
of Million Expense

Washington, July 2l.-Budget Direc-
tor Dawes. having obtained the pro-
mise of departments to cut down ex-
penses this year at least 100000, 600,
yesterday turned his attention to con
gress. The attack on the legislative
branch will be launched through the
government printing office.
AS the first STEP General Dawes yes.
terday called into conference Public
Printer George II. Carter and so repre-.
sentatives OF the various bureaus in
the printing office to discuss ways and
means of standardizing forms and
. eliminating waste.
Mr. Carter told the budget director
that the government printing bill is
about $17000.000 annually and that at
least 81 900 600 Of this Is waste caused
by the necessity OF double editing
forms already set up at the request OF
members OF congress. Most of the
printing bill is caused by congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
ISAAC LEADER ORDERED
TO LOWER BUILDING
His New Tenement Block Must Not
Be More Than Three Stor- ,,.
les In Height.

A special trustee meeting of the
vii age trustees was he d Tuesday C.
vcning with Clerk Hogan. Attorney
Clayton and Trustees Warner. Holton
L'ghthall, Mcclure. Estes. Bergeron,
and Buchanan in attendance.
George Durand. Barry and Mcbride
appeared before the Board and request
ed permission for taxi car stands on
North Street. 1t was voted by said
board that no more taxi cars licenses
be issued until the streets are finished.
In the matter OF the Isaac Leader
building. II was voted that the present
building now under construction be
lowered so that 1t vii be three stories
including the roof, and a so that fire
escapes be put on said building. and
that said Leader clean up the yard at
once.
Voted that Joseph Coyne be given
a permit to build a bungalow on SAT
ford Street, as per plans submitted
Mr.. Elmer II. Johnson appeared be-
fore the Board and requested per
nit for the erection and installation
OF buildings and tanks for the purpose
of maintaining a service station for
supp ying gasoline and oil on the
southwest corner Of North and Depot
streets on the property owned by the
Rut and Railroad Company, and also
reaue ted permit for the purpose OF
maintaining wholesale and retail
gasoline and OIL business upon the
tract of land situated at the north
west corner of County and Park st.
extension, owned by the Vermont Sol
dlers' Home. Voted that the permit ;
be granted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
THE SAVINGS AND |
!. LOAN Ass N HAS |
RU|[T "a H0MEs
Vermont State Library
20Bept1S "A
Good Record of Young Local
Organization
HAS ASSETS OF $6S,51S.00
Hiram L. Hall Re- Elected Presi-
dent at Annual Meeting of
Assn Last Night

The annual meeting Of the Benning
ton Cooperative Savings and Loan
association was held Thursday even
ing at the Office Of the treasurer, VIII
liam H, Wills.
This association was started few
years ago as public spirited effort
to help provide needed homes in Ben
nington 1t has proved greater sue
cess than was anticipated.
Though only four years old the as
sociation has already assisted mem
bers to build 80 homes. 1t has also
proved good investment, paying its
stockholders six per cent annually.
The following is an extract from one
OF the reports at the annual meeting:
The Bennington Cooperative Saw.
ing G. Loan Association was organic.
ed on July 2, 1917 for the purpose OF
Home Building in Bennington County.
Since organizing, we have assisted
members to buy or build 50 homes.
ITO become shareholder, il is
necessary to pay into the Association
$1.00 per share per month No one
person Is permitted to own more than
% shares. The matured value OF each
dollaror share is $4,000, maturing in
about twelve years.
every shareholder may borrow up
to the matured value Of his shares.
For instance:-On a piece of proper
ty to be erected at loan value OF
SO 600, the member must take out 10
shares on which he pays S15 dues and
SIS interest per month. This enables
him to buy a home on easy terms.
paying for 1t monthly like rent and at
the end of few years. he owns 1t.
With the exception OF the first year
we have paid 6 per cent semi-annual-
ly on all shares which makes an ex,
ceptionally good investment for any
one wishing to deposit money for that
purpose, and he is permitted to with
draw the account at any time 1t Is
found necessary or desirable to do 50.
ANY one interested who would dolike
to secure further Information may OBJ
tain same by interviewing the, diree7
tors or shareholders and may secnre
a list of same by applying at the Asr
sociation ONCE, Hawks block. Every
business man and wage Garner In
Bennington County ought to become
a member"
The paid up investments OF the
association now amount to s6S,5S5.l7.
The total profit for the past six
months was S15S1.76.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: President, Hiram l.. Hall;
vice president, Daniel ]. Keller; sec
retary, William II. Wills; treasurer,
William p. Hogan; director for three
years. Willard H. Lighthall. The dt
rectors who hold over are A. ).
Payne. George NJ. Hawks, John j.
Hayes and Fred c. Martin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
BALL PLAYERS
FORMED PLOT To
I THROW SERIES
Gamblers Were Approached BY
White SOx Men
CICOTTE WAS SPOKESMAN
State Will Undertake to Bring
In the Confessions of
Other Players.
CICOTTE WAS SPOKESMAN

Chicago, July 21.-Whte Sox play
ers accused OF conspiring to throw
the 1919 world series we're not ap
preached on the deal by gamblers or
corrupted by a gambling clique but
formulated the conspiracy themselves
and went to New Workers and for.
mer baseball players for financial
backing Bill Burns. admitted accom-.
plice and states witness, testified to.
day in the trial OF seven of the
players and four others who are un.
der Indictment in the case.
Eddie Cicotte OF Detroit. former
White Sox pitcher once rated as the
best in the American league, made
the sell.out proposition to Burns and
Gandl. and Cicotte then volunteered
the information that they could have
the series thrown for 100000, Burns
testified
Burns testimony to this effect was
admitted late today after Judge
Friend three times had barred it
temporarily while the attorneys could
look up supreme court rulings on the
question. II was looked upon by the
state as among the most important
parts of the witnesses testimony, and
II was designed to do away with the
belief that the players were cor
ruptod by millionaire gamblers and tn
show that the alleged conspiracy had
its inception in New York.
The testimony was given In relat-
ing details on conversations between
Burns. Abe Attell. Hal Chase, Cicotte.
GrandiI and Bennett, identified by
Burns as David zelser OF Des Moines.
Ia. as defendant These CONVERSE.
tions we're said by the witness to
have taken place at the Ansonia hotel
in September 1919, and were con.
tended by the defense to be mad
missible on the ground that they took
place prior to the inception OF the
conspiracy. .t q ff,'