davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
SEES IMPROVEMENT IN
 BUSINESS IN ALASKA

Washington, Nov. 2o.-Considerable i'm provement in business in Alaska is fore seen by Associate Forester E. A. Sher- man of the department of agriculture, who recently visited that territory. EK- ports of fish. for the last 10 or IF years, the great source of cash returns, will be surprisingly heavy this year, he reports. while a mining revival is in evidence and exports of high-grade lumber. cut from the Tongass National Forest, show a promising beginning.
 'The people of Southern Alaska are particularly pleased with the efforts of the forest service to establish a pulp and paper industry there, and with the roads built by the service and by the bureau of public roads" Mir. Sherman says ''The road problem in Alaska is unlike that encountered elsewhere. In the states. travel and traffic exist before tho government begins building roads; ir Alaska we have had to anticipate the de. mand"
 The completion, probably next Janu- ary. of the government railroad from Seward to FziFbanks-a distance al most as great as from Washingtm .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

able to do any work she wants to do although she is still careful not to do heavy work = and 90 well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and l give you permission to publish this letter as a testimonial. Mrs. AM. SHAREHOLDER, Route No. Box 1, ,Wauseon, Ohio.
 Something out of balance win af- feet the finest clock, causing it to ganCr lose. The proper adjustment made, all is well So it is with wo- men. Some trouble may upset you completely.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable le Compound will correct the canse of the trouble and all disaReeable symptoms win disappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

certain periods
 and could not be on her feet at those times. We
 read about Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound doing Igirlssomuch good 60 she began to
 take it. That is
 two years agoand
 ghe is a different
 ~s.l sn kA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUCH

Z La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to state of exhaustion. Would get completely e1hausted from violent grippe coughs 2 writes R. G. Collins, Bar negat, IN. J. Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely" !" Used by three generations for coughs,
 colds and crOup, throat chest and bron- |chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
 has stood the test of time Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrap perl Largest selling cough medicine ia tbA world. Lee & OsgoQd O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
GIRL NOW WELL
 AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. PinLham's Vegetable Com pound as Mother Advised

wsnseon, ohio.-"My daughter alWaYs had backache and leg-ache at
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION
CALDWELL HOLDS MEETING


Lenoir, Nov. THE annual meet
ing Of the Caldwell County Better
ment> association was held at Granite
Falls Saturday, with about 100 men
and women present. Mrs. w. II. Sher-
rill president presided. Rev. n. c.
Williams, pastor of the Methodist
church, conducted the devotional ex-
ercises. He read selections from John
and Galations. After prayer, he made
some few appropriate remarks about
the work, aims, and accomplishments
of the betterment women.
The address Of welcome was given
by Mrs. A. D. Abernethy. president of
the Community club, in few very
fitting and appropriate words, and
the response was made IN ike manner
by Mrs. F. c.. Harper, president G
the Lenoir Betterment association.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
HOED AND PARKER
SPEAK AT LENOIR

Lenoir. Nov. 6.-Clyde r. Hoey of
Shelby spoke to a large crowd OF
Caldwell county voters here Saturday
in the courthouse at II o'clock In the
interest of the Democratic campaign,
and on the record of the Democratic
administration in the state, and the
importance of the coming election.
After discussing the importance OF
this election, although an off year
in politics, Mr.. Hoey presented the
work Of the Democratic party in the
state for the past twenty-five years
and stated that it was unparalleled
by any state in the Union. Mr..
Hoey said in part: -,
GA political party should be apie
at all times to ask for the support
of the people upon its record OF ac-
complishments. Government is ad.
ministered through the agency OF
political parties and that party IS
good in proportion and to the ex-
tent that it causes the government
to serve the people and function in
behalf of the masses Of mankind.
John J. Parker, former Republican
nominee for governor, spoke In the
courthouse Saturday at / o'clock to
large crowd of Caldwell county voters
on the issues Of the day. Mr.. Parker
touched upon the achievements Of the
national Republican partv and argued
that the time had come for North
Carolina to give her support to the
Republican party and aid solvin" the
great problems confronting the ma
ton. He spoke at length on the AFFAIRS
of the state and gave particular at
tantinn to the subject of taxes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
PLOT IN
HALL MILLS
AFFAIR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. Tn
vestigation of reports of plot to
obstruct justice in the Hall-Mills MUIR
der case and protect the murderers
was under way here today. Special
Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A
Mott, who expects to seek the indict-
ment Of the s'woman in gray" the lat
ter part of the week on the strength
of the story by Mrs. Jane Gibson, is
said to feel that the work of the
state has been hampered.
Others, it is said, have placed OBJ
stalces in the way of the investigators
and Mr.. Mott intends to prosecute
them on the charge of being acces-
sories after the fact in the event he
finds evidence to support the charge.
1t is believed the case will be pres
sented to the grand jury Thursday Or
Friday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
GIVE NEW BERN
CHURCH BIG SUM
By the Associated Press.

New Bern, N. c., Nov. 7.-Alight-
ing from closed car which had been
driven up in front Of the church, five
men dressed in the regalia of the ku
klux khan alighted and entered the
Christian church Sunday night and
inquired Of an usher whether the col
lection had been taken and when in
formed in the affirmative solemnly
filed down the aisle and left with the
preacher five $1O0 bills. Following this
the hooded figures silently retracec
their steps, reintered their car anc
hurriedly drove away.
The congregation was awe-strucf
but at the same time jubilant over the
fact that their building fund had beer
materially increased.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
VERY LIGHT VOTE
EXPECTED IN
COUNTY

Reports at o'clock from various
precincts, including Newton, indicated
very light vote in the election ir
Catawba county today. Hickory vot
ers were coming out well enough. it
was said, but people in The country
were remaining at home. This was the
general comment around the polls.
A Record representative asked sew
eral election workers about the situa-
tion this afternoon. Lack of interest
was the reason assigned. @it's an off
year." said w. S. Stroup, when asked
his opinion. '.They say it's that way
everywhere"
A report from Newton said the
rural vote was also slow about COM
ing in. The situation in Hickory town
ship, where the Republicans have been
badly split UP, was easier to explain
than in other parts Of the county. The
situation can be analyzed better. cree
the results are known.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
SLAYER OF CARMACK is
DEAD AT. ADVANCED AGE

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 6.-tuneca'
services for Col. Duncan B. Cooper,
70, convicted slayer Of former United
States Senator Edward Ward Car
mack on the streets of Nashville, n
the fall of 1908, will be held to-
day at his old home in Ashwood;
near Nashville. Colonel Cooper dieu
Saturday night following a brief Ill
ness.
The tragic death OF Carmick at the
hands of Colonel Cooper and his son
Robin, now dead was the culmlnat,on
of one of the bitterest political flghts
in the history Of the state.
At the time Carmick was editor. OF
the Nashville Tennesseean, following
his defeat in Democratic primary by
Malcolm r. Patterson, OF Mempnls,
FOR the gubernational nomination. me
Tennesseean was waging bitter edi-
torial war on Governor Patterson
after his Inauguration and the name
of Colonel Cooper, as one OF the
staunch friends and advicers Of the
governor, had often appeared IN the
editorial columns. -,
Word was sent to Carnack by q
mutual friend that Cooper would NOT no
countenance further public use OF his
name, it was stated. On the follow
ing day an editorial paragraph was
written in which sarcastic reference
was made to Cooper.
The shooting Of Carmack occurred
on the following dav as he was ap-
proaching his apartments in the city
He was met by Duncan Cooper ant
his son, Robin, as he was talking t t
woman ACQUAINTANCE on the stree5
Shots were exchanged. Carmack faii
ing with a fatal wound and Rob1l
! Cooper receiving a bullet in his chest
| from which he recovered. Colone
Cooper was uninjured.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
RENEWAL OF WARD FEUD SEEN
IN KILLING OF. JOHN SCULLY

Chicago, Nov. Ga renewal of the
18Th ward feud which has cost q
score of lives in the past two years,
was seen last night in the assasslna--
ton Of John Scully. wealthy con-
tractor, who was shot down in the
street by two men with sawed-oft
shotguns. The slayers escaped.
scully, who was 60 years old. and
who had been active in politics was
walking along the street near his
home when neighbors heard a fusil-
ade of shots and found him, riddled
With wit bullets. lying on the sidewalk.
Beside him lay the shotguns. Scuiiy.s
name was originally John Scalzltti'
but he had it changed recentlv. The
18th ward feud followed dispute over
an aldermanic election and resulted
in numerous killings.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
MANY MINERS DEAD
IN BIG EXPLOSION
Rescue Workers Fill Temporary Morgue with
Bodies of Men Who Died When Blast Occur
rel-Were About 120 Men in Pit and Most
of Them killed-Late Report on Tragedy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Spangler, Pa, Nov. THE bodies
of SO miners who lost their lives
in the Reilly mine explosion here
yesterday lay in the temporary NOR
que at 9 o'clock this morning. Thir-
teen more were in sight in the mine,
rescue workers said, and so injured
were ain the miners hospital.
Leaders of the rescuers summarized
the situation at that hour as:
Men in the mine when the explosion
occurred not more than 112.
Bodies recovered, so.
Bodies located in the mine, 13.
Injured in hospital, 80.
Total accounted for, 95.
There was still some uncertainty as
to the number of men who went to
work yesterday, but it was pointed
out that if the total was 112, as
some authorities believe, giving II
miners would probably be found in the
eighth heading where the water had
risen so rapidly that explosion this
morning had been impossible.
Even if these men had been in
the mine, it was asserted, they had
probably perished.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
BOMBERs WRECK
ROCKY. mount
HOME
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rocky Mount, N. c., Nov. IA ter
rifle explosion which the police said
was caused by a dynamite bomb
wrecked the front porch and shat
tered the home of Robert Breedlove IN
Williford section Of Nash county in
the outskirts of this city at 1:15 o'clock
this morning.
Breedlove is employed in the shops
of the Atlantic Coast Line at South
Rocky Mount, according to the police.
No clue to the person responsible
for placing the bomb has been found
the police said.
The blast was plainly heard all oyel
Rocky mount.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

morning fun. VIII S. Stroup, who is
known as hearty laugher, was one
Of the workers here. S. Augustus lsen-
hour, president of the Hickory town
ship Democratic club, was making his
rounds and stopped. There was no
Democrat present who could laugh
like Mr.. Stroup. Says Mr.. IsenhouIl
to himself, "This box need a good
Democratic laugher," and he settled
down as a worker and showed Mt
Stroup how to laugh.
Democrats said later in the day that
this precinct was doing better :nan
ever. Zeb Buchanan had thick
wooden ring with him this morning
eve arc going to cut Old Ring TO-
night" Mr.. Buchanan allowed.
The morning wah cloudy and there
were indications Of rain during. the
day. A slight shower fell in the fore
noon, but not enough to be notice
able.
REPORTS from the county precinct:
indicated fairly heavy vote e"1AA
in the day. 49,, 4,o,o,,
the forenoon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
Think Chic Chicago | Woman
Fed Poison to Former
Husbands at Dinner


Plans were made to exhume the bod
les Of the woman's two other husbands.
Meanwhile Harry Suida, klnsman
Of the woman, told the coroners $ o.
flee of the mysterious deatn o. ,,i'
sister who died after dining at the
Klimek home. N, ~:
When Suida's story was toia' Ell
zabeth Wyechowski, another cousin
said two sisters and a brother dled un
der mysterious circumstances a1te'
they dined at the Klimek nome ~ ~
two cousins asked to have the pooie'
Of their relatives exhumcd Tor exam
| ination.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
TURKS CONTINUE
ACTIVITIES IN
NEAR EAST
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 7.-Accordine
to Turkish nationalist authorities
British forces are returning from
Mozel on the Tigris in Mesopotamic
and the Kemalists are entering the
evacuated area.
MAY DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
By the Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. THE allied high COM
missioners at Cpnstantincs2le have
asked their governments for authori-
zation to take all necessary measures
to maintain order in Constantinople
it was announced this afternoon.
The commissioner, it was stated
will declare martial law if necessary.
A French dreadnaught will leave
Toulon today to join the allied flee.
e Turkish waters.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lavalette, N. j., Nov. Henry
Stevens, brother of Mrs. Frances Stew
ems Hall, widow of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall who was murdered with
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills near
New Brunswick on November IA last
is discontented at the delay in the Of
fficial inquiry and contemplates bring
ing matters to an issue by leaving
town, Mrs. Ethel Stevens, his wife
said, in an interview here today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

"We think that it is about time that
we pull up our belongings and go away
from here just to force an issue with
the authorities who are investigating
the MURDER" she said.
Stevens had told the investigators
that he was fishing near Lavalette on
the night Of the murder and furnished
the names of several persons, who, he
said, saw him. Mrs. Jane Gibson has
told the authorities that a man com
mitted the murder and that he was ac-
eompanied by woman in a gray coat.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS

The Record will receive eloc-
lion returns over the Associated
Press wire beginning at 9 o'clock
! tonight. The earlier part OF the
evening will be devoted to obtain
ing the returns from Catawna and
adjoining counties. By 8 o'clock
there should be something definite
from the count1v at large. Use the
telephone if you do no. care to
come down town.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
TH0S. GILMORE: LUCEY
TO VISIT NEWTON

Newton, Nov. 7.-Thomas Elmore
Lucey, famous poet, actor and humor-
ist and we'll known editor of the Mis-
souri, Mule, will give an entertainment
tomorrow evening at the Newtonian
Theatre. for the benefit of the school
library.
Mr.. Lucey has travelled extensively
is an entertainment the highest order
and comes to Newton highly reconl-
mended. It is said that the entertain
ment will be of the best Of its kind
ever presented here and will doubtless
draw large crowd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
prnOCRATS BELIEVE
THEY WILL WIN OUT
Indications Pointed to Victory for Them
Throughout County Early This Afternoon
Vote Light in All Precincts Hickory Town
ship Battle Ground Everything quiet at
Polls.

Unless the Republicans succeed late
this afternoon in overcoming lead
that was piled up against them during
the forenoon, the Democrats will carry
Hickory township and the county, it
was freely predicted around the polls
about 2 o'clock. Republican leaders
said that their vote would come in later
in the day and seemed confident.
Persons familiar with elections, how
ever, expressed the belief that the
side which got the start would win
the day and prediction was made in
some quarters that Hickory township,
which usually goes Republican, would
break about even, if the Democrats
did not actually carry it. The county
was expected to bring Democratic
majority of between 200 and 400 to
Hickory township. Hop Creek was the
only precinct in the township in which
large gains had not been made by noon
and in this box slight gain for the
Democrats was said to have been made.
Two years ago the Republicans car
red the county by an average majority
Of 355, Sheriff Mauser and Clerk Set
zer running ahead Of this.
Based on the race for state senator
two years ago, Hickory township ma
jorities were:
Southwest Hickory 191 Republican.
Southeast Hickory 1O1 Republican.
Northeast Hickory Al Republican.
Northwest Hickory 168 Democratic.
Hop Creek 129 Republican.
That left clear Republican major
ity of 400 in the township. Today,
however, this majority has been great
ly reduced n rather light vote.
There was expected to be a rush dur
ing the late afternoon, but over half
the normal vote had been cast up to
noon. The township ought to vote 5000
ballots, and by l o'clock it was esti-
mated that more than 2 500 had been
cast.
The Record is not making any pre-
dction. This paper can afford to wait
until the ballots are cast. From the
way workers about the polls talked,
the Democrats were in fair way to
win by a substantial majority in the
countrywide contest.
Weather is Cloudy
Early morning reports indicated a
light vote throughout the county,
compared to two years ago, but about
the polls it was said that the after
Moons business would be better. The
forenoon was quiet.
The campaigning came to an end
in Hickory township last night with
rallies at West Hickory, Brookford
and Hphland bv the Democrats and
fine adress in the auditorium by
John A. McRae of Charlotte. Realiz-
ing that all the ground had been
covered, Mr.. McRae devoted himself
to an exposition of the achievements
Of the state in the II years that It's
political affairs had been in charge
Of the Democrats.
Mr.. McRae made a statesmanl1ke
Specch, without word Of bitterness.
and gave the audience talk more
like that which one would hear II
he had invited speaker to come and
bring facts. He was presented IN an
able manner by former Judge +. 3.
Cline.
A Large Box
The northwest Hickory precinct at
the fire station provided some ea.iy
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

ny the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Invcstigation Oh
INC life Of Mrs. Lille Klimek, who ac-
eordlng to the police, is believed 70
nave poisoned at least four husbands
was extended today to include otner
rate relatives of the woman.
her present husband, Joseph KhmeK'
seriously ill from poison. She re-
gently had his life insured. al
IN the body Of another HUSBAND
N"S found enough poison to "killofou'
"'eh' according to coroncr's phy
scian, %
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
By the Associated Press.

Moscow, Nov. 7.-Police at Simbrisk
who are investigating the disappear
ance three weeks ago Of Philip J.
Shield, American relief worker of
Richmond, Va, are holding a woman
who told them that late on the even
ing cf October 18 she saw two men
dragging a sack from which two
human legs protruded. The authorities
arrested the woman in the belief she
was an accessory. They declare the
chances are that Shield was murder
ed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
BOOKS
ARE REP Ported
SH D R 7
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateu ileos' 4.
statesvilie, N. c., Nov. Nothing
has been heard from A. w. White,
cashier Of the bank Of Stony Point,
who disappeared November 2.
The books Of the bank are being
audited and one of the auditors, R. w
Bingham, stated this morning that
there is now an apparent shortage OF
SO 900, but this may be changed when
the audit is completed.
The bank will open for business TO-
morrow with Mr.. Bingham in charge
He will be there until everything IS
strengthened out, which will require
about a week, he said.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
DEMOCRATS MAKE
GAIN N NEWTON II

Newton, Nov. 7.-Out of total reg
istration of LOO in Newton township
about LOO had voted at o'clock this
afternoon-56O in East Newton ano
$40 in West Newton. The election is
passing off quietly, although few
small fights occurred. There was con-
siderable scratching.
Indications were that the Democrats
would make good gain over two
years ago.
Reports reaching here from other
parts of the county indicated less IN
tcrest than usual.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
CLOUDY MEATH He R R
OVER MOST Of
SOUTH
BY the Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Rainy OF
cloudy weather over majority OF
the southern states, together with 3
general lack of,interest, due that nom
nations in Democratic primaries Ger
tain, was expected to be light.
Only in Tennessee and those districts
in Alabama, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, where the Republicans were of
fering real opposition to the Demo
cratic nominees, was there a heavy
vote.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
THOROUGH

Former Postmaster-Genera' Hays.
as every one knows, is an advocate oI
the air mail. eOf course It gets crlt'-
cized," he said, "and criticism IS a
good thing, but it can be run into the
ground I am reminded OF the vaude-
Vile producer who muttered as he
read the nress notices of his program,
These critics are thorough, all RIGHT
They don't leave turn unstone
The Argonaut (San Francisco.)
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY REHEARSAL

Individual rehearsals are under way
for the Armistice day program to be
given under the auspices of the Hlck-
ory Post, American Legion, No. 48 and
Community Service on Friday evening
in the city auditorium. All those as
signed to parts as we'll as all workers
in connection with the celebration are
urged to be. in the auditorium at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
PRESIDENT TO CALI.
CONGRESS NOV. 70
3v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov 7-President Hard
ing expects to issue a cal Thursday
or Friday for a special session OF
congress, convening November 20, it
was announced today at the white
house.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
CHINESE BANDITS
K|DNAP SEVERAL
6y the Associated Press.

ny 71,o'!OCIOUCU Z
Shanghai, China, Nov. 7.-Bandits
who kidnapped H. D. Leonard of the
China international staff on October
% also are holding Madam Todolstrom
Of the Russian mission, French priest
and another F'renchman at that place.
according to advices received here.
The bandit forces operating along
the Pekin-Sankow railroad are estl
mated at 10000 strong.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
By the Associated Press.

Constantinop1e, Nov. Ali KemaI
Bcy, editor of the Constantinople ma
tionalist newspaper Sahib, has been
arrested and condemned to death by
the Turkish authorities here, the al
lies have been informed. Late last
night the allies representative gave
the new civil governor of the city
48 hours in which to release him.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
THREE FEET OF SNOW IN WEST

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 7.-Nearly
three feet Of snow covered the Black
Hills yesterday, completely paralyzlng
traffic and communication with the
outside world for a time. The fall
has ceased.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
CALL TO COLORS

By the Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. Flight adj
ditional classes of Turkish soldiers
have been called to the colors.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight and We'd
snesday. Gentle to mod
erata westerly winds.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
WATCH YOUR
LABEL

Record subscribers
should renew at least
five days before their
subscriptions expire.