davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09

prospective defeat of a forty-eight-
hour-week bill has brought down the
wrath Of organized labor upon the
majority.
+: But the republican party has had its
factional fights before and has usu-
ally been able to present a solid front
to the enemy at the critical moment.
There is every indication that the ad-
journment Of the assembly will be the
signal for the>leaders of every faction
getting together to smoke the pipe
of peace. The way will then be clear
ed for a concentrated attack on Gerry
in the fall
~ C. O.. p. still to shape Lines.
T. That Is about the situation now
Evening star., 1922-04-09

the Gerry forces organised, confident
and working for the main issue. The
republicans for the moment distracted
by local differences and still to shape
their lines for the November fight
Mr.. Beeckman, however. If he gets
the republican nomination, will find a
seasoned organization ready to his
hand Senator Gerry did not have any
such organization in the democratic
party. He had to build one.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
MRS. SHUFORD BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Harold Shuford delightfully."-
entertained her bridge club and 9TH
er guests at three tables of bridge yes
terday afternoon at her home on Six
teenth street.
After series of interesting games
Mrs. Chas. Menzies, DR., received the
club prize for makingstop score. The
VISITORS high score prize was present.
ed to Mrs. John Bohannon while to
MisAygAlice Evans of Shuqua lac, Miss.
eA}afing visitsE Is tAs sity Mrs
delectable salad course with tempting
'accessories was served followed by
mints.
Those playing were Miss Evans and
Mesdames Jos. L. Murphy, John Geit-
ner, 0. H. Hester, Richard Ballinger,
C. V. Garth, Earl Mullen, John Bo-
hannon, Chas Menzies, Jr., Robert
Moss, John Cilley, Jr., and Hazel All
ken.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
MISS sHERRILL HOSTESS

The Virginia Dare Book club held
one of the most enjoyable meetings
in it's history Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Nancy Sheriff. as hostess. Nine
members answered roll call with the
name of one of O. Henry's works, and
Misses Virginia Menzies and Viteau
Pickron were welcome guests. Follow
ing this very interesting sketch of
the life of O.. Henry was given by
Miss Charlotte Payne and Misses
Louise Cline and Kathryn Setter
each read one of his stories.
Election of officers followed. Presi-
dent, Miss Nancy Sheriff., vice-presi-
dent Miss Louise Cline: secretry, Miss
Charlotte Payne; treasurer, Miss
Elizabeth Wolff. The club then decid-
cd to hold it's meetings on Tuesday,
instead of Wednesday, as before.
At the close of the social hour the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where delicious salad, coffee,
sandwiches, hot biscuits, pickles and
salted nuts were served. The club
adjourned to meet in two weeks, with
Miss Elizabeth Abernethy.
Books selected for the club year
were:
Inc City OF Fire, Grace Livingstone
Lutz; Nurse Benson, Justine Huntly
Mccarthy; The Breath of Scandal,
Edwin aRalmer: The Valley of Content,
Blanche Upright; Peregrine's Prog
ress, Jeffry Farnol; The Flaming
Jawel, Robert w. Chambers; The
Country Beyond, James Oliver Cur
wood; The Day OF. the Beast, Zane
Gray. Carnac's Folly, Parker; Viola
Gwyn, George Barr McCutchen.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
LEGION AUXILIARY HAS
MEETING

Several matters Of Importance to
the Legion auxiliary were discussed
informally at call meeting held in
the legion club room yesterday af-
ternoon at q o'clock.
Mrs. Grimes presented several sub
jects to be acted upon and runmage
sale to be- held at an early date was
talked over. All auxiliary members
and others who are interested are
asked to lay aside anything they have
ering the articles will be announced
: Kenilworth hospital will be done
away with soon and the boys who
are inmates will be sent to other hos
pitals. Hickory Post No. 48. American
legion, assisted by the auxiliary, have
been looking after a special ward at
Kenilworth. This ward has been abol-
ished tut the boys occupy different
wards in the hospital and the inter
est of the Hickory people in them is
still keen. Plans are under way Cor
an entertainment and celebration ut
Kenilworth on armistice day, nrob-
ably the last the boys there will have
together, and, the auxiliary Yesterday
voted to send up substantial con-
tribution for Dl1nn's orchestra which
will nlay for the BOYS from 3 to 6
o'clock on armistice day. Mrs. r. A.
Grimes. commandant of the local or
ganization and others will probably
attend from here.
Other minor matters were discussed
hut these were tabled until the regu-
lar meeting Of the auxiliary.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08

\ Mr.. Dick Hodges of Paris, Texas
is visiting his cousin Mrs.. w. T.
Hilton.
Mrs. NJ. T. Whitesides and mother,
! Mrs. Key, have returned from a
months visit to South Carolina
Mrs. C. M. Young and son, Chas
Jr., of Connolly Springs were Hickory
visitors this morning.
Mrs. D. J. Suttlemyre is quite i'll at
her home on Tenth avenue, her many
friends will regret to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Cline and Rev.
and Mrs. F. A. Freed are spending the
day in Charlotte.
The 0. Henry Book club will meet
Saturday afternoon instead of tomor-
row. Miss Jessie Byrd will be hostess
at the Teacherage on Tenth avenue.
Membeas of the First Baptist
church are urged to be on time to-
night to hear DR.. E. w. Skies of
Coker College.
Mrs. w. S. Davis ard son, after
being guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Warlick, returned to their home in
Statesville today.
Ward of the Philathea class of the
First Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. D,sB.Taylor. Thursday evening at
1880. clock. a
ss ana Mrs. iii: q. Martin of Leno;r
w6res guests for several hours this
morning of Mrs. ]. T. Walton, stop
ping over on their way to Waynes-
vile.
Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Goode left to-
day for a visit to Greensboro, Win
ston-Salem and Raleigh, to be gone
about ten days. They made the trip
by motor.
The Philathea class of the First |
Baptist church will meet Friday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the home of |
Mrs. Frank Henderson on Thirteenth
avenue. Miss Captola Beck will be
hostess.
Little Miss Edna Furman arrived
from Charlotte today to spend sew
eral days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mozelle Furman. The little gnPsi
mother, Mrs. Henry Furman. passed
through today for Asheville to at
end a convention and will return to
Hickory for the week end.
Mr.. J. M. Oglesby of Concord, who
S a member of the state speakers
,ureau of the American legion, will be
he principal speaker at the Armistice
Day celebration Friday night. Mr..
laurie Deal, adjutant of the s-loeaH
'ost Of the American legion had at
elegram today from Mr.. Oglesby, ac-
epting the invitation to speak here.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
MI SIC CLUB WITH MRS. BAILEY
Ts The home IF Mrs GaOrpa RaileV

MI SIC. CLUB WITH MRS. BA LEY
y The home Of Mrs. George Bailey
was the scene Of a delightful oc-
casion last night when she was
hostess at the fortnightly meeting Of
the Hickory Music c1ab.
Decorations of fall flowers with ac-
cessories of foliage and pretty shaded
lights added to the beauty Of the
ssccasion and reflected the warmth of
he hostess cordial hospitality. Guests
in, addition to music club members
were Miss Alice Evans of ShuGua
lac, Miss. houseguest of Mrs. Harold
Shuford, Mrs. George C. Yoder and
Mrs. E. Bryan Jones.
The composers for the progran"
were Haydn and Mozart Of widespread
came and at roll call the members
named composition Of these notable
writer's of music An interestino
orogram was given the clubs talented
Musicians giving the following:
Duet Andante from the Surprise
SYMPHONY, Haydn, Mrs. CllIey. and
Voiee|"The shepherd's Song"
Haydn. Mrs. E. L. Shuofrd.
Voice-"Wit Verdure Clad,' from
the Creation, Haydn, Mrs. c. R.
Warlick. II, III #
Pianoj IF antasia il minor No. 1s,
Mozart. Mrs J. H. Hataher.
Reading Mozart and his Golden
Age," Mrs. Geor"e Bailey.
Voice The Violet" Mozart, Miss
Virginia Allen. Sd 81
Piano-A movement ia Mozart
Sonata, Mrs. Geo. W. Hall.
Voice Lullaby" Mozart Mrs.
John Geitner.
Piano-"The Marriage of Figaro,
Mozart, Mrs j. H. Watcher.
Voice-"Come, Shall I Tell Thee
from "Don- Juar'.', Mozart, Mrs. j.
L. Murphy.
Piano-"Gypsy Rondo", Haydn, Mrs
A. B. Hutton.
At the close of the program a social
hour was enjoyed featured by the
serving of delectable Refreshments
in. courses at small tables.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
THE SILENCE

THE SILENCE
A song between two silences Life
sings,
"A melody 'twixt night and patient,
night.
He strums his lutte agains: the
fading light,
To gild the shadow that the gloam-
ing brings,
And Love is but plucNing Of the
A throb Of tmui5ic staying nnusic's
flight,
A little note that hardly shall re-
Thine outstretched hand that mars
Lfe's lute-playings.
Yet, when the last faint echo Of
that note,
Has stirred the cypress-leaves at
When night has stilled forever
Life's white throat,
And his gold lutte lies shattered Iy
his side,
We two shall follow through
world remote
The silence were into Loves
music died.
Archibald MacLe;s1.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
LONGVIEW SCHOOL PUTS
ON DIRECTED PLAY

Mr.. H. D. Schubert of Community
service visited the Longview school
this morning at the invitation OF Mr..
Long principal and directed the chill
dren in games and athletics during the
recess period. The Parent-Teachcr as
sociation of this school will give a
program in cooperation with Com
munity service in the school building
and on the campus on next Monday
evening at o'clock. Community sing
ing, games and stunts will be direct
ed by Mr.. Schubert on this occasion.
Mr.. Weston Clinard will also be on
hand to give some of his inimitable
limitations for the first time that
neighborhood. Several other features
will be included.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER GARDEN

Mrs. Henry F. Deitz on Fourteenth
street has one of the prettiest late
flower gardens in Hickory which is
being admired by hosts Of friends.
She has three rows of beautiful
chrysanthemums across the entire
length of her garden, three on the
east side and one on the south side.
Here are masses of huge blossoms Of
twenty one varieties of chrysanthe
NUNS, arranged as to coloring so as to
display to the best advantage their
delicate pastel shades.
MRS. Deitz devoted only her leis-
ure time to the growing Of these flow
ers but their aboundant Towering and
the quality CT the blossoms are splen-
did awards Of her efforts. The chrys
anthemums are Of large size and
the hundreds of blossoms make an un-
usnally pretty sight.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
SERVICE
RECREATION TOMORROW

The weekly community play and
recreation get-together will be held in
the legion hall tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock under the auspices of
Community Service. New games and
stunts are to be given and those who
have attended these gatherings are
asked to mention the program of
tomorrow to their friends. Other sec
tions Of this territory are becoming
as interested in the Community Ser
vice program as is true in Hickory
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
JAMES FRANK CARRIKER, Jx.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Carriker of
Winston Salem ANNOUNCE the birth
of a son, James Frank, Jr., on Tues
day November 7. Mrs. Carriker was
formerly Miss Kathryne Peterson of
Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08

Republican leaders predict that they
will have majority of forty four i'll
the house of representatives, while the
due allowances, the natural conclusion
is that the Republicans will have about
twenty majority Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
INDUCEMENTS.


Otis Skinner In mister Antonio
will he tho attraction Mt The RAY
house tomorrow night "wednesday
night and "Wednesday matinee. Mr.,
Skinner has found In the character
OF the intinerant organ grinder a role
which has cndoared him In tho hearts
OF his audiences. a cheerful phil
osophcr IL Tony, whose wanderlngs
over tho length and breadth OF the
land have brought him IN contact with
human nature In all It's varied and
interesting phases. Rich and poor.
good and bad young and old have
dropped their pennies into his hat, and.
at the some time have contributed
some modlcum OF their own person
nllties To tho growing store Of his
sympathetic understanding. Perhaps
no ono of Mr.. SINNERS many sue
cessful Characterization has struck
the same strong note In tho apprecia-
tlons OF his audiences IA that Of the
optimistic Tony.
BIlIy Ia vnr and Girls mt the Aldlne.
The popularity of the musical com
edy "'rhe on-Dodger" at the Aldine
Theatre last week speaks well In adj
vance for the popularity that will un-
doubtedly come to Billy La Var and his
company of girls In THE Millinery
Shop" which headlines the attraction
going on the stage today. Billy is n
dancer OF unusual ability and the four
girls who appear with him are like
wise capable In tripping the light
| fantastic" Singing features the act of
Mattylee Jippnrd,. who ls an America
prima donna. Tho single act on this
weeks program Is offered by Joe Ben
nett. presenting himself I'm Dark Mo
ments" Maurice samuels In "'ronys
Troubles" has a novelty act bit of
nonsense well presented McI4inn and
sully In trampolne Offering and the
Ballyhoo Trio IN n variety act are the
other acts on tho bill
"Mary's Ankle MT tho Garrick.
Fsrcc-comedy again comes into Il,
own for the Wilmington Players are
presenting It this week In their pro.
duction OF "Mary'a Ankle" at IN,
Garrick. The play owes it's author
ship 10 May fully. She enjoyed IN,
experience of having her play run
| S'ht VT Hote on brobuW1F IN Addi
ton To the road tours made by Tn.
company Tho story has also beer
screened. "Mary's Ankle" really start
all the trouble In the story. Mary yer.
inconsideartely gets into an automo
bile accident near the office of IN
young DR.. Hampton The doctor an
his two chuns being rather short o
funds had announced the NJ. DIS en-
gagement TO mythical Mary Ann
Browne In hopes OF securing weddln
presents that might he converted int
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
tS,-ssss ,sss. " '. wsA.ss

total OF 1.054~homers for both major
Leagues is a new mark, exceeding last
years record by III.
Hornsby finished the season with AZ
circuit clouts. II behind Ruth's rec
ord crop Of 80 the season before, Ken
Williams, OF the st. Louis Browns.
leading the American Iseaguers, was
three behind the Cardinal star, with
80. Tillie Walker, chief OF Connie
Mack's sluggers, occupied third place
with 81. and the former monarch,
Ruth. registered 30 four-basc blows.
Williams, who with Walter Hcnlinc.
OF the Phillies, holds the unusual dis
tlnction OF hitting three homers in a
single game this season, led the home
run sluggers at the time OF Ruth's
re-entry into the game after his
suspension. with IL to his credit The
Browns star collected his homers In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

For many months the current screen
releases have been noticeably lacking
In the production of sea stories. But
the discrepancy is temporarily filled
by the presentation OF 1.-THE Sea Lion
which the Majestic offers the first
three days Of this week. Tho Sea
Lion" is true story OF the deep and
the men who sailed thereon. II has
all the force and dynamic personality
of Jack London story. Its plot Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
DEFIANCE CANDIDATES TO
WORK OUT AGAIN TONIGHT

Defiance will practice tonisht at the
Third and Adams streets grounds and
Coach Welsh wants every candidate
In be on hand as the entire game on
Saturday will be gone over to correc;
TO faults that occurred.
Owing TO the Mission at st. Paul's
this week. tonight's workout will not
set under way until nine o'clock and
all players are requested to be on
hand at that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
WORLDS SERIES FACTS
ContpndiuC Teams.


American League-New York
Yankees. Owners. Colonel Jacob
Rupert and Colonel T. l..
Huston. National League New
York Giants. Owners, Charles
A. Stoneham. John ]. McGraw
and Francis Y. McQuade.
Dates For Games.
The series will begin at the
Polo Grounds, 18th street and
Eighth avenue, on Wednesday,
October 4. Games will be played
each afternoon until either the
Giants or the Yankees have won
four games. The giants will be
"at home" on the first. third and
fifth games, the Yankees the
second, fourth and sixth. Play
will begin at . o'clock.
Distribution OF Receipts.
Ten per cent of the receipts OF
each game goes to the National
Commission. so per cent OF the
balance OF the first four games
to the players. and 30 per cent to
the contending club owners. OF
the players share 75 per cent
goes TO the players OF the con-
testing clubs. TO be divided so
per cent 10 the winner and 40
TO the loser. Fifteen per Cent
goes TO the second place clubs
and 10 percent tot the third place
clubs.
The contesting club owners
nre forced to "whack up" fifty
fifty with the other clubs IN their
league after the first four games
are played.
Seats and Tickets.
Twenty-Five thousand unre-
served seats at $3.50 for upper
tier OF grand stand and $2.20 for
bleachers will be sold at the
grounds the day OF each game.
Only boxes and lower tier of
grandstand are reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

money. As II happens n real Mary
Ann Brown appears and their is
trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

spurts. however. while Hornsby plug
ged away at the fences at a steady,
consistent pace.
Analysis OF the homo run records
shows Hornsby and Walker each hit
two circuit blows in a single game.
Ruth has performed the feat four
times.
An odd feature. OF tho team record
for tho season is that the Philadel-
phia clubs, occupying seventh place
In both leagues. led each circuit IN
homo run clouting.
The Athletics, with Walker and
Bing Miller leading the assault
amassed Ill. while tho Phlllies, aided
by Cy Williams. CIfr Lee. Parkinson
and Henline. reaped a harvest OF four
more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
PH|LA. CLUBS LEAD IN
HOME RUN BAT TING
Hornsby Heads List for Swat
ting Four Baggers This
Season.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Oct. 2.-Rogers Hornsby.
besides batting himself into basebail's
hall OF fame as the first National
Lacquer to finish with mark over
400 in % years. has succeeded Babe
Ruth as homo run king, The grand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

f. Ralph Greenleas, worlds cham
plon billiardist and former VIII
mineton resident. will meet Charles
Harmon, New York State champion
in a match at the Royal pool room
Eighth and Market streets, this after
noon and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
original In conception and has been
exceedingly we'll done by tho camcra,
ANicc Pe0pls- mt the Queen.

exceedingly we'll done by tho camera
1Nlcc PeopIs~ mt tho Queen
Following directly on tn. heels Of
the engagement Of his brother cccils
picture, "Manslaughfer." William De
Mills will OFFER his new photoplay
Mice People" at the Queen Theatre
this wock. Mr.. DeMilie has achieved
tho unique distinction OF presepting
n vital problem OF today In n manner
that is entertaining, amusing and arr
tisticaliy perfect. Rachel Crothcrs play
OF the Same name, furnished the theme
for Mr.. DeMille'r latest screen drama
Clara Bcrnnger, who adapted the story
for the screen. followed the original
play In most important matters
while adding several valuable scene
sequences which the limitations Of the
stage forbade In the original story,
Norma TaImadse at the Savoy.
when The Forbidden city" STAR
ring Norma Talmadge. comes to the
Savoy Theatre today for weeks run,
Thomas Meighan viii be seen In the
leading male role. History tells us how
the most beautiful girls IN China were
always sent to the emperor's harcm
I by their parents. Should one Of the
| girls spurn tho love 81 the emperor
she was told that she was free Il
leave, but the way In which she was
directed was down the Hall Of Flash
ing Spears. This barbarlc custom has
| been reproduced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
SCREEN.
Richard Bartheimess At the Arcadia.

n great uehi OF local lhf"fest Neh
tors itself about tho engagement oil
Richard Barthelmess In his picture
"Tol'able David" which begins run
Mt the Arcadia Theatre today This
photoplay was secured for local run
after the management had been fairly
besleged with requests from picture-
goers who had heard Of tho success OF
the picture elsewhere. In "Tolable
David" Barthelmess has his first stcl-
lar vehicle and what Is probably HE
grentest picture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
LOCAL FOOTBALL SCORES.

Delaware University. 7; ST. Josoph's,
Z.
Wilmington High, 10; Newark n
S.. 0.
Defiance. 10; Seventh Ward, 0.
Vest Wilmington. o; Five Points, o
ST. Luke's. g. Brownson Academy.
o. ~
Defiance "Bearcsts," AZ: wn-Del. 0
ST. Mary's Kittens" 1s; Eden
Juniors, 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
WEST WILMINGTON AND
FIVE POINTS IN TIE

In n hard-fougbt game Saturday
afternoon. West Wilmington Academy
and Five Points ba,tle1 "a a scoreless
tie nj the Suburbanitcs' eriiron.
Each team presented stonewaiI de-
Tense and the ball was never inside tbs
l5-yard line. The Browniown crew.
however, held the edge in frs, downs.
ripping on ten 10 the Pointers I'VE.
Both teams lacked the punch % carry
the pigskin across. Tho jine-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Wedding Guest Held for
Stabbing of s Years Ago
Returns TO See Pal Marry and
Alleged Victim Has Him
Arrested

Michael Pazy, twenty-seven years
old, would be free man to-day If he
had not insisted upon attending the
wedding in Jersey City yesterday Of
Harry Marchanis, his best friend.
Pazy is alleged to have stabbed
Michael Zodhannel, of 235 Pacific Ave
nue., Jersey City, eight years ago at
the chistenins of zodhannels baby,
following which he is supposed to have
fed the city. Yesterday his old pal
married Stella Murfa, of ZIG Wilton
Street, at the latter's home, and Paw
came in from Philadelphia, where the
police say, he has been in hiding.
Pazy did not notice Zodhannel, who
he is. alleged to have stabbed, among
the guests. At the height of the fes.
tivities Zodhannel, who had disap-
peared after Pays entrance. reap-
peared with half a dozen policemen
and Pazy was taken to a cell at Police
Headquarters and held without bail for
hearing in the police court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Extra Grand Jury Sworn
For September Session
Judge Mulqueen Rebukes Men
Who Seek 10 Dodge Civic
Service

Two September grand juries, the
regular and one additional were sworn
in yesterday by Judge Muloueen in
General Sessions. John Burlinson, a
real estate dealer, of 130 William
Street, residing at 523 West 112th
Street. was named foreman of the reg
ular September jury, and Leo Litchen-
stein, manager of business establish
ment at 251 Fourth Avenue, and with
residence at the Manhattan Square
Hotel, was chosen foreman of the ad-
ditional September grand jury.
In swearing in the jurors, Judge Null
queen rebuked the efforts of number
of men to be excused from jury duty
and commended one man, who had in
iured his feet, and whom he excused,
for appearing on crutches to present
doctors certificate.
The court made no mention of any
pending matters that might be pre-
ssented to either jury by the District
Attorney.
For the first time in its judicial
history, three grand juries will sit in
Brooklyn to-day. These are the Feb
ruary, August and September bodies
The February jury heard the testimony
in the American Theatre collapse, in
which nine were killed, on November
20 last, and has not yet been dis
missed.