davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

Rev. Il. L. Davis, superintendent O.
the anti-sal0on league, formerly wa:
q noted football player at Trinity Col.
lcgc, then located in Randolph county
Before he came member of thu
team he was quite booster. Geo
r. lvey of Hickory tells how Mr.
Davis received the news of victor!
that turned out to be for the othe.
side. When the college bell rang-tha'
has always been the signal for. !
mccting-Davis ran out Of his board
ing house with n biscuit in each
hand. He rolled across the sandy
street and rolled back again. The.
he climcd small maple tree ant
cut loose. lie gave variations Of this
performance, Mr.. Ivcy says, and ther
learned later that his rolling, climbing
and falling had been in vain. 1t mus
have been worth seeing.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
AT PASTIME TO-DAY

Romance adventure, intrigue. That
is what you will find in "Serenade, .
a First National attraction, produced
ty Raoul A. Walsh, which will be the
feature at the Pastime theatre today
and tomorrow.
Miriam Cooper is the feminine lead
and George Walsh plays opposite her
The remainder of the cast Is an excep-
tionally capable one.
Someone has said that the Spaniards
are the only ones who know how
to make love- This picture will show
you how they do tin settings OF
languorous splendor. Miss Cooper
makes a bewitching senorita as shs
leans over the balcony of her hacienda
listening to the serenade of love ane
passion. Walsh is an ideal Don, ans
the manner in which he scales wall'
and makes dangerous leaps to evadt
his enemies will make your hal
stand on end.
Added attraction Pathe News.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

It is not necessary to remark that
the Record win get telegraphic re-
turns from the election next Tuesday
night. The paper has arranged with
the Associated Press to give it SER
ice from 8 until about midnight, IN
which time we ought to know how
the country has, gone. County and dis
trict returns also will be received
at the Record office.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
F. Spruill, of Lexington, Deco

J. F. Spruill, Of Lexington, Deco
cratic candidate for solicitor, ha
been having quite q controversy wit
E. @. Jerome, Republican candidat
for the same office, over Mr.. Spruilp,
war record. Mr.. Spruill had criticise
the president for vetoing the bonu
bill and Mr.. Jerome allowed as no,
he, not being an ex-service man, ha
no right to criticisc, if we gather tn
preliminary premises correctly. Somt
body said Mr.. Spruill had servic
record and he was cited to produce il
True Mr.. Spruill was not in the wa,
hut We happen to know that his rccor
10 good. Everybody could not get int
the war, although many kept ou
on purpose, and the Lexington. ma:
served his country In other way
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

s Not in our recollection has winte,
hesitated so long, and it may be tha'
we arc due for another mild season
There has not been a killing fros.
yet this fall although the groun.
has been white on at least three oc
casions. Butter bean vines are still
standing up and several Hickory peo
pie reported fresh beans at late az
last Sunday. If it had not been for the
=, six weeks Of dry weather. man,
tall gardeners would be talking abou;
what they are getting out Of theil
back yards. ss q
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

M The demand for houses in Hickor.
B as great as it ever was. apparently
this in spite of the fact that scvcra
hundred have been erected in tn.
past two years. One real estate own
or told the Record the other day tha
as soon as a family vacates hous,
another moves in and takes posses
sion, not waiting to make terms first
It WIS the demand for homes tha
caused q. local bank to put $4,000
the disposal of the building and loa,
associations and this money is being
called for. The more building tn,
better.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

Two Raleigh. men, one woman and
pint Of liquor started from Durham
in an automobile the other night and
naturally enough the man who was
not driving put his foot across and
stepped on the gas when the car
ran less than GO mics an hour. Only
one was killed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

French wine makers are reported to
be ready to spend large sums OF
money to defeat prohibition in the
United States, but the more they
spend, the less they will get.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

Carolina and Tulane football fans,
unable to dope out the winner i'll
advance will have to wait for SatuS-
days game.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

It seems every organization that
you can mention is increasing the
cost. Name, one that isn't-thcn call
around and smoke on lis.s
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

What Hickory needs are more small
plants scattered about town, with
lustlers in charge of them.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

We see where our old friend, John
]. Parker, is to be here tomorrow
night with speech in his system
Parker puts pep in politics.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

Those folks who wondered wha,
the newspapers would print after tn
Thaw' and Frank cases have part .,
the answer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
THE PEssIMISTS

Boston Herald.
How these prophets of another dark
age approaching bring to mind the
hens that go to roost during an
eclipse!
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
'WEETWATER SCHOOL
WILL. RECIN MON

Sweetwater public school, with Mrs
:. 3. Wagner and Miss Bertha Tea s,,c
ss teachers, will begin the fall scs-
non Monday morning, November &
NJ patrons are urged to have their
;hlidrcn attend the first dav and heIn
make the school year the best *
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

Announcement that the railroad.
arc hauling more freight then eve,
before makes good reading at thi.
time. The country is coming bach
to a strong position and we ough
to be due for several years of stead
progress.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
DE MORTUIs

Say, paw"
We'll, my son."
i took walk through the ceme-
cry today and read the Inscriptions
m the tombstones." 80
well, what about it?"
Where are all the wicked people
buried Syracuse Orange Peel.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

IN Associated Presses il exclusive
b sataElsd to the use Of republica-
tloo Il I'll nsws credited to II or
~ ersd1ted In this paper and also
O. heal news published herein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-10
ROCKVILLE. MD
Election Results.

In one of the most violent political re-
actions in the off-year elections in recent
years the Republican party Tuesday sus-
tanned serious defeats in every part of the
country.
New York in a remarkable reversal
elected former Gov. Alfred f. Smith over
Gov Nathan L. Miller by an enormous ma
jority, Senator William NJ. Calder also be-
ing swept out and Dr. Royal S. Copeland
Health Commissioner of New York city,
winning the contest for the United States
Senate.
Republican candidates for the Senate
and Governor beaten in Senatorial contests
carried to defeat with them large num-
Der of candidates for Congress.
In Wyoming Frank W. Mondell, Repub-
lican leader of the House of Representa-
tives, is running behind Senator John R.
Kendrick and the indications are that he
has been defeated
In Indiana the race between former
Senator Albert J. Beverdge, Progressive
Republican, and former Gov. Samuel M.
Ralston, Democrat is very close, with Mr..
Bsveridge possibly defeated.
Miss Alice Robertson, of Muskogee, Okla
homa. Republican, the only woman men,-
Der of the Sixty seventh Congress, was
defeated for reelection by W. w. Hast
ings, Democrat, over whom she won in the
Republican landslide of 1920.
Thomas F. Bayard. son of the late Thos.
F. Bayard. who was Secretary of State
under Grover Cleveland was elected to the
United States Senate on Tuesday on the
face of complete but unofficial returns
from Delaware.
New Hampshire, which returned Re-
publican majority of $1,000 for Governor
in 1920. went Democratic by 10000 Tues
day. This is the second time since 1877 that
Democratic Governor has been elected in
that State.
Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey,
one of the Presidents intimates. who ran on
a dry platform. was beaten by Governor
Edwards, Democrat, who ran on a wet
platform.
Not a single Republican gain in the
House of Representatives had appeared
today to count against the inroads the
Democrats made in every State.
William Cabell Bruce. Democrat, was
elected to the United States Senate from
Maryland over DR.. Joseph l. France, Re-
publican. The vote in Baltimore city was
Bruce 1889, France 68.422. Bruce's
majority in the State as whole is esti-
mated at 10000 on incomplete returns
from the counties.
Maryland members of the House Of
Representatives elected are First district,
T. Alan Goldsborough. Democrat Second
district Willard f. Tydings. Democrat;
Third district, John Philip Hill, Republican ;
Fourth district. J. Chas. Linthicum. Demo-
crat Sixth district. Frederick N Zihlman
Republican. Mudd. Republican, in the
Fifth district. appears to be elected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-10
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained firm the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md, letters
of administration on the personal estate of
JOHN W. KEYS,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day of April. 1928
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per.
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day of October, 1922
THOMAS C. KEYS,
oct 20-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-10
Proposals For Bulldog NJ W
Public School.

Proposals for building a new public
school at Takoma Park. Maryland, will b.,
received up to noon November 14th, 1922
Plans and specifications may be had hy
calling at the Office of the Board of Edu
cation, Rockville. Maryland.
A deposit of $40 will be required on de.
livery of plans and specifications.
A certified check for $500 must accom-
pany all proposals submitted.
The Board of Education reserves in
right to reject any and all proposals.
GEORGE f. LEWIS.
Supervisor Of School Property for Board
of Education.
nov Std
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-10
Graduate of Jones National School of
Auctioneering.
F. W. HARRINGTON,
GAINESVILLE. Md.
Telephone. Ellicott City STA

want your livestock sales. Pedgrees
a speciality. Sell anything, at any time, so
anywhere, give the best of service to
small sales as well as large ones
For terms and dates write or telephone
me. loot 27-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-10
Assignee's Sale
OF
Farm Of ~ l-9 Acres,
NEAR SPENCERVILLE, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY. MARYLAND,

By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a certain mortgage from
Francis I. Murphy and Rachel l.. Murphy.
his wife, to Frank p Clancy, and dated
the 4th day of April, A. d. 1908, and duly
recorded among the Land Records of Mont
gomery county, Maryland, in Liber No.
1919. folio 2O9, ct seq. and which said
mortgage was on the 1st day of November.
A. d. 1922. duly assigned to Clifford II.
Robertson, Attorney. for the purpose of
foreclosure, the undersigned, as assignee
OF the aforesaid mortgage. default having
occurred therein, will offer at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. in front of
Crum store, in the village Of Spencerville,
IN Montgomery county, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, the 2nd day Of
December, 1922,
at the hour of 2:30 O'Clock. p. M.
all the property mentioned in said mort
pape viz
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

officials the committee made an
offer of a purchase price. which the
officials agreed to take advisemeut
and make known their decision in
few days. The offer made by
the committee has not been made
public but is understood TO have
been about $4,000 less than the
value placed by the water COM
pany. Should the water company
decide to accept the offer the COM
mittee will recommend to the
council at its next meeting that the
equipment be purchased. 1t is ex-
pected that the council will take
favorable action i'll the matter.
Should the proposition be favor
ed by the council Hurley would
come into possession of the equip
ment now used 10 furnish water
for FIRE protection and to private
consumers in the city under con-
tract with the city of Ironwood.
The equipment includes mains,
hydrants. etc, and the meters re-
Gently installed, owned for many
years by the Hurley Water COM
pany, which is controlled by the
Ironwood & Bessemer Railway
and Light company. The equip
ment, except the meters, has been
in use for many years and no
doubt has deteriorated to some ex-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Highway Marking System to be
Extended.

Madison The state highway
commission intends to extend its
system of highway markings dur
ing the coming year so all streams,
lakes. parks, springs and camp
sites will be placarded, the eleventh
annual road school meeting here.
was told by n NJ. Isabella. division
highway engineer.
Mr.. Isabella declared that Wis
consin already leads the nation in
its system of highway markings
and that the Improvements for
1922 would place it even more de
cidedly i'll advance. Besides mark
ing special sites, markers will be
placed just outside the corporate
limits of every city and village,
giving the name Of the place and
its position.
The speaker, referring to mark
ings and their value to tourists,
said that in his estimation based on
a conservative report, there were
90, 600 persons visiting Wisconsin
in out-of-state cas- during the
weekend OF July 4 1921. He point
ed out the importance oi markers
to these persons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
WATER COMMITTEE MAKES
OFFER TO BUY EQUIPMENT
The Matter of Hurley Purchasing
Water Plant Is Now Up to the Of
ficials of the Company Owners.

The question of whether or not
the city of Hurley should purchase
the equipment of the old Hurley
Water company, which has been
discussed pro and con for some
time, will probably be settled at the
next meeting of the city council
depending on the attitude of the
water company.
A committee appointed by the
mayor, comprised of Aldermen,
Bouino, Lancer and Rubatt, has
been working on the proposition
for some time and Thursday after
noon met with officials of the Iron
wood & Bessemer Railway and
Light company in the office of
City Attorney Ruggles. The meet
ing was largely for the purpose of
agreeing on the price to be paid for
the equipment. An engineer from
Duluth has been here for a few
weeks making a survey of the
water equipment and working with
the committee in placing a value
on the same. AS result of the
session with the water company
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

tent, but to replace it would cost
considerably more than the value
placed On it.
With the city in possession of
the equipment it would be in better
position to go ahead and develop
a source of supply, matter which
has been considered for some time.
1t is understood that the water
company would be willing to have
the purchase price payments ex-
tend over period of many years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
OPEN SEASON ON BEAVER
I'M TWELVE COUNTIES
Trapping to be Allowed During Feb
ruary aud March Of This Year
and Next.

Madison-After having enjoyed
almost absolute protection for
nineteen years, Wisconsin's most
industrious citizens are facing real
peril. At midnight on Jan. 81,
throughout IL northern counties.
hundreds of traps will be waiting
to spring on the unwary and
hitherto exempt beaver.
For two months, February and
March, of this year and next, the
beaver trappers get their long
awaited inning-for a certain price.
The special license to trap beaver
will cost S. for each man. The
would-be procurer of beaver skins
must pay SO cents tag for the
little metal strip which-so the
law declares-must be placed on
each skin. To get a license, one
must have been a resident of Wis
consn for at least one year. These
obstacles will not deter many, how
ever.
Beaver are exceedingly numerous
after their long protection from the
fur gatherers. Probably more
beaver are to be found in Wiscon
sin, right now, than in any other
state in the Union. Yet this con
dition is in striking contrast TO that
of 1908, when the Legislature realiz
ed the need of immediate and
sweeping action if Wisconsin
beaver were to be saved. At that
time only three known colonies
were to be found in all Wisconsin
While beaver have grown more
plentiful, commercial skins have
become more scarce. At the local
tnr houses, prices for beaver skins
range from $T2 for the smallest to
$25 for the largest. The vogue
for beaver collars and cuffs on
Hudson seal have made beaver fur
almost feminine necessity.
Almost no states, other than
Wisconsin, will permit general
trapping of beaver this winter
This means that buyers from other
states will solicit furs here. So
greatly will demand exceed any
possible supply that, according to
one local fur merchant, 'the catch
in these IL Wisconsin counties will
not make ripple in the market
Prices may go higher before the
Wisconsin season ends"
Given half chance, beaver will
multiply rapidly. Mr.. Scheibel
points with pride to the story of
beaver in Villas county.
when we shipped 70 beaver to
the state game farm, six or more
years ago" continued Mr.. Scheibel,
there wasn't beaver in Villas
county. Today there are IL or *
colonies throughout the codnty
formed by 'emigrants' from the
original group we placed on our
state farm"
That beaver can stand a limited
amount of trapping and still main
tain working force for dam repairs
is shown by the fact that beaver
are frequently found in Price Rusk
and Sawyer counties, where special
trapping has been permitted, under
authority of the conservation com.
mission-slnce 1917. During the
winter OF I9i7-I9I8 100 special
trappers licenses were issued for
beaver. A total of 537 hides were
taken, representing value of S4,-
1880. The largest number trapp.
ed by single man was ,33. Each
year since then approximately the
same number of licenses have been
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

issued, and hides taken. in these
three counties.
Throughout the state an average
of about ten arrests annually have
been made in recent years of men
trapping beaver without license.
Obviously the protecting laws have
been well observed, and the TOLL of
beaver comparatively light
In spite of this record, the
beavers "close CALI in 1908 made
many of the 1927 legislators
reluctant to open the season for two
full months each year.
Representatives of the conserva-
tion commission, however, made no
fight against the passage of the
present law. 1t was apparent,
from the commission volume of
correspondence carried on about
beaver, that this hard working
rodent was great nuisance to
many distressed farmers. The
commission was constantly being
importuned to SEMI someone who
could fulfil the law which required
aid from a commission deputy
when obnoxious beaver had to be
removed or DESTROYED. The CON
stant damming of streams, flooding
of low spots and destruction of
promising trees had hardened the
hearts of men who ordinarily want
ed to see beaver preserved.
The commission purposed, more
over, to keep close watch of de-
velopments in the beaver trapping
situation. The fact that $500. so
was received from would. be trapp-
ers--for beaver licenses and tags
during winter when a law was
only talked about, was alarming
evidence that lots of men were
waiting to trap beaver as soon as
the act was legally possible.
The commissions application
form carried concise directions at
the bottom, The man who puts
Gil paper a confession of his desire
to trap beaver is requested to tear
off a slip which acquaints him with
these facts:
ut is violation of law to ship,
deliver, sell or have in
possession any beaver skin with
out the special tag attached to each
skin. Every package containing
beaver skins must be marked on
the outside, showing your address,
the number of your beaver license,
and the number of skins in the
package.
"The open season is from Feb.
I to Mar, 81, both dates inclusive,
in 1922 and 1928 only. Ii is
to take beaver by shoot.
ing.
by Apr. you must send your
report, your license, and all un-
used tags to the State Conservation
commission at Madison. A report
blank is sent out with every
license. Be sure to put the blank
in safe place so you can send
the report in promptly on Apr. f..
"The taking of beaver without
a license or any violation of the
above subjects you to fine of from
$500 to $500 and bars YOU from
beaver the next year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
QUALITY HARDWARE

When you buy hardware at this
store you are assured Of quality. We
aim to serve our customers with the
best and stand back of every article
sold here. For this reason we have
enjoyed marked success in giving sat
isfaction during our many years Of ser
ice, When you buy hardware you want
quality. 1t will pay in the long run. We
can serve you.
VOigt & Christensen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rankin and
the Misses Thelma and Grace ftan-
kin spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Jersey City.
John Keyes, of Freehold Mill
tary school, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr..
Mrs. Andrew Keyes.
Miss Mildred Valentine has re-
turned to. St. Mary's school at u
lington, having spent thanksgiving
with her parents.
Miss Carolyn Valentine and one
of her classmates from Columbia
University, spent the holidays with
Miss Valentines parents.
The Christmas bazaar of all the
units of Trinity church will be held
in the high school on December )
and 8. A cold supper will be served
on December s.
Miss Verna McElroy, of Brown
University, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
McElroy.
PIainfield, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a daugh-
ter.
Miss Marion Breckenridge and a
party of guests from Columbia Uni
versity were the holiday guests CT
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Breckenridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wyld enter
| tanned as their holiday guests Ma.
| and Mrs. Messersmith, Mr.. and Mrs
| Manhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Heckler and
| sons of Pottsville. Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
SO. AMB0Y CARD PARTIES
PROVE GREAT SUCCESS

SOUTH AMBOY. Dec. 4:-The
regular weekly card parties under
the auspices of the parishioners OF
st. Mary's church, held on Wednes-
day night Of each week, have been
in progress this season for five
weeks and in that time the remark
able showing of last years parties
is gradually shaping again this year.
Each Wednesday finds a different
ch~airlady in charge. The n named
has the responsibility of selecting
her own committee and of directing
the progress of the games. The
committees in every instance send
broadcast a general invitation to
both residents of South Amboy as
well as nearby towns to join in the
weekly amusement. The response
to the invitations is readily seen by
the weekly successes.
A friendly rivalry between the
various chairmen and their workers
manifests itself during the card
playing season. The heads of the
committees and their workers act
as one to surpass the efforts of the
committees that succeed them. APP
proximately seventy-five prizes are
awarded during the evening. The
prizes are donated by the parish
toner's and their friends. In some
instances as many as 125 prizes
were awarded. The prizes range
from pocket handkerchief to cleo
trio lamps and include some dainty