davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
70 THE WOMEN VOTERS
OF CATAWBA COUNTY

The chairman Of Catawba county
Democratic executive committee, Mr..
Bagby, did me the great honor TO APP
point me vice-chairman of said COM
nittec, but stress Of work previously
assumed, prevented my assuming the
responsibility as | would have liked to
do.
However. as the time of election
draws near, feel that Go wish 70 say
a few words to my fellow women vot-
ers of this grand old county. This re-
sponsibility of voting Is a great one
that has beer, placed upon us, and we
should take the matter seriously and
look to the very best interests OF OUT
government, national, state and coan-
". We should study politics from a!l'
points Of view, and not he driven 70,
vote any certain way simply because
cur men folks do SO. The women are
free beings, with minds just As active,
;,lst as good as the mon and just rs
,blo as tnav to discern the right.
This yea: we women have a zine
opportunity to stand by one of our
own sex in Mrs. L. d. Taylor, carlal-
s:ate foi- register Of deeds. For man.
years, under both Republican enc
Democratic administrations. 2 man mas:
ne!d this office. but won,ei, have done
The work. Then why not let an eincat-
ed, thoroughly con1petent 'voma;l hold
she office? Mrs. Tay2or, this Fsrsses
kuoXs. K. be thoroughly conetent to
fiji tili5 position il 3;sya.'* way Il
will be nay pleasure TO support Ger, t.
WORK 10. }sr, to yote Sc, her.
Women OF Cat.4u3a, IL us lil '.S':s..
70 }.ilc ca:.se Of wonanhood on l$o.ntt3-
aeI /. Let Us beat down all opposition
0 2a, sex, ard whsIa siae fsn goes
:otNrl let q wafaaa is;..:: al setEees -
rIaad ed Catawna.
FANNIE r. WILLIAMS.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02


n.,c 10 al unexpected cancellation
N hts boeKings tlGswgsl Neyuliis@4 u
.aiS5tsas Dops.1ar anil sacfesi sntiis
..rg5ei ana annor,s1, nas pcet1 secar"e'
}v the public SCHOOLS foi, aD engage
.nent here on Friday night NoVein- !
ue,. j. ito Niil be assisted ~ trace
31aln,nond McLonnet, MS young a.l;i
ucaut4Iui wi1e III . pfogfas.a xiii.
...l Jt4va mace tamoaa tue c2a'1s'.s
.sxsr. .l4c5|s have nt>I. islt. AteIpia-
E.n mas 4 nationats rcputaclon as q
.vr..er, ms songs having been sung
,sle wofld over lor years. Among toe
sstear nn1nner CT "hit5" he has Will
,s.tl :iie: .,sonoeT1lii A'lri, '.IoodbNs
4cst.;,gly,'s ..Aevor t5an ic!i, ''t3a~n
IN DYs.e i.and, Iaeaft isroaklnG
l:lucs, "Bundles, 49, 'Sunsnlne, ',naa-
lows, a,d na,n,2 '-ie etty habies,s
etc.
l.-is career has hccn very ulllGue III
1llal ne mas suceessaeh II pfactisali'
every title oi composition. his gospcl
songs are contained III the majority
4 sunday scnool books puhllshed. i13
= also CONSIDERED one OF theIunnIcsS
len upon the platform today. The
..ogram oIIereu by the McConnelis
.,..l consist of light popular music,
,ensatlonal piano playing, and real
.augh prcvoklng humor. Ihey. will OF
Aer many OF Mr.. McConneli's latest
popular songs.
Due to the short time for advcrtis-
.4lc etc. Mr.. Mcdonnell consented TO
-omc without any guarantee what
ever and it is understood that the
Jubllc schools are to receive a sub
.cant,ai percent Of the. proceeds OF
the entertainment. No douot a large
rowd viii be on hand TO hear these
noted artists. They will appear at
o:l5 D. m. at the South graded school
auditorium.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
WALLACE PROMISES
AID TO THE FARMER

BY the Associated Press.
East Lansing, Mich, Nov. aid
of the government in securing Tor the
4armer far prices for farm products
was promised by Secretary OF Agfi-
culture Wallace III an address TO stud
ents, alumni and officials Of the Mich en-
|igan Agriculture college here. "Here-
,oYore.s Mr.. Wallace declared, the
emphasis has been put on showing
farmers how to produce more. That Is
right and proper. But we propose =
put the same emphasis on helping lar
mers to get fair prices for their crops
ipy adjusting production to the prob
able demand and by better marketing
methods"
The federal administration believes
La prosperous agriculture as well as
Ia productive one is essential, Secretary
Wailace declared.
Prices for farm products Whlch
are below actual cost OF production may ny
for d time seem a good thing for he
people. in the cities, ne said,
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
A Serious Ii each

sr,,.-4. 49,. m
eua,, ~ +91s, j., n,.ee, - ],
- ~. ~, - ~ l'si-.S - -
~ - '.ls ,s-.a 80: :.
49, 80 = = -. - -. ~
80. As@.' ,. '''.' = . - = ~, e''''
= ..,.t,.a,,. ~, ....,.,,.,.,,,. 80.
80. ~. 80, - ~ = 80 I.
..ss., -; -. . MY '.'S'; 80 1..s37
- ~ e;,ts,, s ..s., 'sss
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
gsNS2s
Time Is Getting
Short
fA~T

Friday and Saturday are the last two days you
will have the opportunity Of guessing my may
be, winning the handsome electric heater.
The "Cozy Glow" surely is nice get up by in
the morning and to have in the bath room.
Guess what my birthday is and do it quickly
Today you find me at Setter and RusselPs.
Tomorrow I'll be at Zerden's and Saturday. the
last day. I'll be at Yoders Carry and Save Store.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

the polo grounds women had their tea
parties. and it must be acknowledged
that the majority of these women were
dressed in black. though the dressmakers
will not permit that fact to be spoken
above a whisper. OF course the weather
had much to do with 1t. Had the sun
been shining brightly no doubt light
colored dresses would have been worn.
Though the running of the Grand Prix
is supposed to put an end to all social
activities in Paris there have been some
very brilliant dinner parties during the
week The Marchese and Marchesa
Somm- Piccenardi. formerly Mrs. Frank
vogel blanche SiegeD, gave a party
last night in the private salons OF the
Ritz for Prince and Princess Christopher
OF Greece. Comte and Comtesse Etienne
de Beaumont also were guests of honor.
Others there were Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Lehr. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Drexel Mr.. Hude Nelson.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer. Baron de Peppo,
Comtesse de Maigret, Conte and Con-
tessa Gianotti, Baron de Riseis and
Principe Colonna.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Dinner Dance Closes
Week of Deal Activity

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
DEAL, July 15.-The Deal Golf Clubs
home was gay tonight at the second
formal dinner dance of the season. This
marked the close of notable week of
activity. which included numerous social
events and golf matches.
j. o. Rice gave dinner to the di-
rectors of the club and Mrs. Charles
Snyder, chairman of the house commit
tee, entertained women of the club at
luncheon. Charles O'Day also was
host at a dinner.
In the golf play the week saw the
beginning of several important tourna-
ments. The qualifying rounds In the
Uppercu cup match were played and
twenty-seven women started in the
women's golf ball sweepstakes. The
qualifying round for the Allenhurst cup
and the first and second rounds in the
tournament for the Presidents cup were
among the weeks sporting events.
Much life and gayety centers about
the Hathaway Inn, and last night a
brilliant ball took place there. Cards
also were popular with tne summer
hosts, who enjoyed the tables between
trips to the beach and the other
diversions.
Arrangements for the Deal pool day at
the beach front casino. where water
sports will be held. are being made by
a committee of the younger folk. About
twenty events will be run off. including
fancy diving and swimming.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cawthorn of
New York are occupying a cottage.
Mrs. De Wolf Hopper is at the Hath
away Inn. Others there from New York
include Raymond Hackett, Miss Bertha
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anspacker.
Charles Buchwald and Miss Rugiur
Glanckopf.
At the Deal Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Renard and Williams Hines OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Grand PriX Ball in Paris
Ends a Brilliant Season
Hall in Opera House Transformed Into Doge's Palace
Persian and Venetian Costumes Worn by the
Women9Society Goes to Resorts.

/ curtain was raised on various beautiful
scenes. First was the marriage OF the
Doge and the Adriatic. Nine. Ida Rubin
stein taking the part of the sparkling
Adriatc. Then followed the Persian re-
ception, with the court paying homage
to the Doge and his bride. "Une In
carnation de venise" was another Won
derful scene, with the city of Venice
represented by Mile. Cecile Sorel Beau
tiful Venetian girls perched on the backs
OF camels walking through the crowd
added most picturesqu. touch.
Then followed one fantastic scene
after another while the 'ville de
Venise" (Mlle. Sorel) sat on her throne
TO be admired by her subjects. who were
falling at her feet in spasms of ecstasy
at her beauty. There were night fetes
In Venice with fireworks on the canals
The pigeons of St Mare were turned
loose TO futter over the scene and add
still another curlously artistic touch to
this reproduction of the interior Of the
Palace of the Dogc.
As TO the spectators, all of the fore
most figures in Paris society, with every
leading member OF the American colony
and countless visitors, were there. form
ing remarkable and enthusiastic
throng. Princesse Murat organized the
fete and was assisted by Comtesse du
Bourg de Bozas, Nine. Paul Dupuy, who
is an American Marqu;se de Ganay and
Baronne Hottinguer, both of whom have
American connections; Comtesse j. Mu-
rat, Mile. Maklakoff and Nine Polovtz-
off. NJ. Jean-Gabriel Donergue, who is
considered one of the grpatest artists in
Europe was responsible Tor the idea OF
having a Venetian and Persian fete.
Has influence on Fashions.
AS a result OF the success of the ball
and the gorgcousness of the costumes
Persian and Venetian styles are taking
Paris by storm. During the ertire week
at the races preceding the ball tie fash
ion critics noted the sudden growth of
! Persian and Venetian influences on the
| styles. Jackets made of old Persian
shawls were countless. and the newest
millinery is giving evidence daily that
the Venetian and Persian effects will
be the outstanding notes in the autumn
| fashions. Hats are made of old Persian
embroideries and metal brocades, which
! are either Persian or Venetian in de-
sign
Ono of the costumes at the ball was a
! Persian tunic embroidered all over In
tiny mirrors and pearls. The mirrors
will perhaps prove too heavy to be em-
| ployed extensively in millinery. but
shiny metal disks have the same effect
and they are already appearing as an
! autumn feature. The smartest hat at
the races on Grand Prix day was black
silk embroidered In these disks to imi-
| tate mirrors. and each little disk was
outlined by fine tuscan braid scarcely
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
BY MAY BIRkHEAD.

Special Correspondence TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
PARIS, July 5.
tn HE "Grande Semaine" has come
and gone; the Grand Prix has
been run; and the Grand Ball
at the Opera. which tradition has made
the most brilliant society event of the
year. put the finishing touch to
wonderful season. all of which means
that Paris is rapidly transporting it
self to the various watering places for
Il much needed rest and cure
The Grand Prix Ball was not only
the most brilliant event of the season,
but, it has been said by Parisians who
have passed their lives here, it was
by far the most dazzling and mag
nificent spectacle that ever has been
given in the French capital. Its gor-
geous splendor is still talked about at
all gatherings. and no doubt will con-
tinue to be for weeks to come. 1t was
much more than mere ball. there
being scenes of splendor SURPRISING
the widest dreams. It was represen-
tative of a reception in the eighteenth
century given by the Doge in Venice
for the Persian Embassy
one has only to turn to the pages
of the history of Venice at that time
to recall that the magnificence and
gorgeous grandeur of it's social events
We're attracting the attention of the
whole world. Venice was the fashion in
everything, and even Parts stood back
and looked on in bewildercd amaze
ment at this star of the Adriatic in its
most brilliant period of it's decadence.
The ball at the Opera was thoroughly
and perfectly invested with the spirit
of Venice and its splendor of the
period both in the presentation of its
gorgeous and artistic scenes and tab
leauX and in it's decorations.
/ 4 Blaze of Color and Grandeur.
The combination Of tae Venetian and
the Persian produced a most wonderful
effect The floor of the Opera was
transformed into hall of honor In the
Doge's Palace. All Of the loges were
decorated with Venetian and Persian ban
ners and gorgeously embroidered fab
RIGS. and filled with beautiful Persian
and Venetian women in costumes OF gold
and silver. The picture was blaze of
color and grandeur.
In the center of the hall was the Doge
M. de Max of the Commedie Francaise
on his throne ready II receive all the
court of Persia which followed. The
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

more than the width of thread 1t
was a Talbot model and the price of it
was 1000 francs
There were hats of dull gold brocade
with only a thread of color running
through them. distinctly Persian in effect.
A hat which attracted attention at the
races was worn at the ball the night
before as a Persian headdress. 1t was
violet velvet draped around the head In
turban fashion. with six or seven high
standing plumes of rich shades of red
green, purple and gold. Mrs. Irene
Castle, the American dancer, wore the
hat and had throng of photographers
following her. She promptly announced
that she was returning to America to
tour the States with a fashion show. and
her costumes. and especially her hats.
would be almost entirely Persian, as
she had found such influence to be the
only new and striking note in the French
fashions.
Costumes Worn mt Grand Prix.
In regard to the fashions which are
SO eagerly looked for by foreigners at
every French race course the Grand
Prix Is usually disappointing. 1t is
distinctly the peoples day and rarely
smart. Fashionable women, who at
tend all the other race meetings, are
there in great numbers, but they have
worn their smartest clothes at the Hurdle
and the Drag and they go to the Grand
Prix more as a matter of habit and
duty and because II Is the end of the
season. The weather was factor in
permitting smart costumes to remain In
their closets. The rain on Friday had
ruined so many pretty dresses and hats
that no chances were taken on a repe-
tition of the Drag day. Long coats were
comfortable and the few organdies that
We're venturesome looked decidedly chilly.
There is a strong tendency for costumes
with the long, full skirts and extended
hips and tight fitting bodices, which the
success of the ball with its eighteenth
century costumes will probably further
develop There were a few mauve and
white lace dresses to be seen and no
doubt some of them were smart upon
examination. but there was no chance
of seeing any Of them to describe them
in detail.
The democratic nature of the day is
the chief reason that dress for the
Grand Prix is not so smart as 1t used to
be. Women who dress well all the year
do not make point of putting on some
thing new to be in such a tremendous
crowd. Sensational clothes are the pc
culiar choice of democracy. One sees
young women posing for photographers
and Haunting colors that are too gay
In materials, that are unsuitable to the
weather. They are amusing but they are
not representative of French fashions.
Paris fashions at the Grand Prix can
be judged only by the dresses worn by
the women who gather on the members
tribune. These women never wear any
| thing startling. They wear good looking,
well made and becoming dresses. Black.
brown, beige and mauve were the
favored colors. Monkey fur, and espe-
cally the gray monkey, was worn by
many.
Tea Parties at Polo Grounds.
Dress during the big racing week has
never been so smart as when the weather
permitted the elect of society to go on
| from the races to the polo at Bagatelle.
! There one really saw good dresses well
worn. At tables under the trees facing
The New York herald., 1922-07-16


New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July 5.
~ X. SULLIVAN. head of the New
England Hospitals. in an in
terview given to local papers
of Wiesbaden, declared that after
fourteen months of travel he had
found no unreasonable prices in Ger
many and much less in Wiesbaden
Il have been paying only the equiva-
lent of S1.25 a day for my ROOM" he
said. "and weeks course of the baths
cost less than my laundry bill in
America. / am grateful for the treat
ment have received here"
Among Americans recently arrived at
Wlesbaden from New York are Mr.. de
Earrio and daughter, Mrs. Il. Begmann
Mr.. and Mrs Bernhard, Mrs. III. Won
Bodemeyer. Mr.. A. Brady. Mrs. Costi-
gan. Mrs. j. Duncan. Mr.. Fagnani. Mrs.
y. Fenske. Mr.. F'igatner and family,
Mrs. B. Franlel. Mr.. and Mrs GeseIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammel. Miss II. Hauser. Mrs. Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks. Mr.. j. Hyman
and family. Mrs. T. Jacobs. Mrs. Il.
Jaque. Mr.. l.. Kalman. Mrs Katzenstein.
Miss vi. keenan,. Mrs II. Kemp, Mr.. r.
iSonrad-Rose. Mr.. Il. Kruger. Mr.. II.
Lennon. Miss II. Letscher, Mr. and Mrs.
Lohr, Mrs Magnuson and daughter.
At Baden Baden, viennese light operas
have found great favor following the
close of the regular season Fair
Helen" by Offenbach. is one OF the
greatest attractions for visitors scores
OF Japanese students are there studying
both the theaters and the medicinal
values of the waters
Among the recent American arrivals
nt Baden Baden are Mr.. T. Herbert
Deutz, Mrs Helene Shobes. Mrs. Marie
Salomon. Mr.. Sanford Lewis Trcadwell
of New York. Mr. Martin Nordegg of
Ottawa, Mrs. c. Hoffman,, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Heller. Mr.. and Mrs Eduard J.
King and Miss Katherine Hanlly OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. John Doscher
a. Brooklyn. Mrs. Ray MERRIAM, Mrs
Lillian Stesburger and Miss Fanny
Steisburger OF New York.
At Nuremberg recent American visi-
tors include:
Grand Hotel--Mrs Thomas Burn
bridge Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Eisendrath, Chicago; Max Koreff. Louis
Slverman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ohnhaus,
New York.
Hotel wurttemberger Hof---Mr Hugo
Blumesthnl Of New York ana Mr.,
Robert Mersenger, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mach Leads the World In Motor Car valus
q )----=-..-
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
II N III
WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORP, Distributors
showroom Broadway, Near 65h ST., New City

NEWTON
Sweeley-Boole 4 Go.
PASSAIC
Motor q Industrial DIS
triputing Corp.
PATTERSON
The Mickam Nash Motors
Corp.
PI.AINFIELD
Thompson Motors Co.
PERTH AMBOY
Thompson Motors Corp
RIDGEWOOD
Nash Bergen Corn.
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales & Service
SONERyILLE
Garretson.Auto d Cycle ca.
SUMMIT
e. X. Wheeler .
WEST NEW YORK
e. Gilardoni.
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John G. Mattice, Inc.
DANBURY
Thomas II. Cone
NEW MILFORD
l.. N. Deming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH NORWAI.k
s. L. Benedict
STAMFORD
Nash Sales Co.
TORRINGTON
Edw. Cartwright
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Cartwright
WINSTED
A. d. Trotter
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NI7FCFCLlTAN

" J. n ~ ~ LII AlN
BROOkLYN
l.. A. ID. Motor Corp.
l401 Bedford Ave.
kru5e Motor Co.. Inc,
iii Flatbush Ave.
Hamilton Auto SAFES.
4th Ave. e. Seth ST.
WOODHAVEN
b. & Il. Motors Corp.
a117 Jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Casanova Service & Re-
pair.
1896 Leggett Ave.
Nash Bronx Corp,
Pals Grand Coucourse.
Grieme Garage, Inc.
sol East 163d st.
MANHATTAN
NJ. e. NJ. Motor Sales Corp.
l455 St. Nicholas Ave.
Porter Lafayette Co., Inc.
Broadway at 57th st.
The Perfect Service Auto
Sales Corp,
14c East 120th st.
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage. Inc.
1888 Richmond Terrace.
NEW YORK
ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The McCleary-Nash Motor
Corp.
CATSkILL
Ulster Garage, Ltd.
COHOES
John ]. Cunningham
CONGERS
The Sullivan Motor Co..
GLEN COVE
Landers Motor & Supply.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Americans Seen at
The German Spas
New York Herald Bureau. !
Berlin, July X.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
TO GIVE BARBECUE
ON FARMERS DAY

For the purpose OF making plans
for handling the barbecue at the Ari-
zora state fair grounds on Farmers
Day, June /, a committee from the
Phoenix chamber of commerce met
Yesterday afternoon at s o'clock. The
seereatry outlined the request of the
farm bureau that the chamber OF
commerce handle the barbecue. and
after considerable discussion ii was
agreed that the committee should
start Immediately to make all ar
rangements for the big affair.
The committee selected to handle
the barbecue is headed by c. A.
.Stauffer. assisted by Mel Fickas and
Leo Weaver
On the entertainment committee
are Dave Goldberg. chairman: Shir-
ley .Christy, S. J. Ross. Paul Gasser,
Charles Macarthur. NJ. p. Barrett and
Albert Stetson. Shirley Christy was
appointed a committee of one on
grounds.
George Micl<le was elected chair
man of a committee to arrange the
barbecue and his assistants are G.. A.
Martin. Wallace Button and Leigh
Ford. The committee on the barbecue
went into session Immediately, lay
ing further plans for the occasion,
and Mr.. Goldberg asked the members
OF his committee to meet with him
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
at the chamber of commerce.
Fred j. Elliott, Fl. G.. Heard. county
agricultural agent. and s. Carl Miller
OF the farm bureau, attended the
meeting yesterday and made valuable
suggestions and recommendations.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Plan Fine Program
For Au-Arizona
Products Banquet

An impressive program of speak
ing has been arranged for the Junior
chamber of commerce "All Arizona
Products banquet to be held at the
Shrine auditorium next Friday even-
Ing.
Toastmaster for the evening will be
Royal Lescher. Addresses win be de-
livered by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell,
Mayor L. l.. Harmon, r. G. Spilsbury,
George Mickle. C. S. Scott, Albert D.
Stetson, Charles Stauffer and Tom
Akers. There will also be short talks
delivered by other prominent Ari-
zonians.
The banquet is purely an invita-
tional affair, and it is desired to OBJ
tain large number of citizens who
are interested in advancing the
Trade at Home-Puy Arizona Prod
ucts" campaign. Invitations may be
secured from any member OF the
Junior chamber of commerce or The
Arizona Republican, the Arizona Ga
zette. the Grand cafe or the Phoenix
chamber of commerce.
The merchants OF Phoenix are CO.
operating by donating Arizona grown
food products for the banquet. The
entire dinner will be of home grown
foodstuffs and appointments.