davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Boys Norfolk Suits
$3.50 Values-at $13.75

liUc QualitY aI!-WooI tWeeds and
cassimercs; single and double
breasted models. Extra pair Of
full lined knickcrs. Ages s to IS
years.
-.GlmN... Coupon psv.- Thlrd soOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Dress Trimmings
Brown Marabou
at l0c yard

Feather lrInge.-at 2jc yard,
Black Spangle Bands.
: N. wIdth--t5c yard.
II IL. W'dth-90c yayu.
--G.n.5sl' Coupon Dsy, I.r' Gaor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Stationery
Imported Safety Razors
Special-at 25c
Writing Paper
SOC value-at Csc box

Nsriou: colors--sonlc with uo~
dcrcd edge.
-G!mbeIS, "Cta7or 0a-. r. sao-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Mems and Women S
Umbrellas-at SITS

lE:cN tatEH'a With tapc c4gc:
T.. raso.. Various handles.
--cfr~g..s "C."9cn Da-, Ti-s. c1.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Infants Wear
Children's Wash
Dresses-at 25c to Sl.95

Checked Ginghams, chambrays
ard oreandieS. Sizes , 10 6 Years.
~. % $50 values.
--Glmbels. Coupon nav, Ere, aoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
own emmdusmd hom
ell
For Boys
Boys Norfolk Suits
SIS Values-at $lO.75

Broken sizes Of all-wool shep-
herd checks, imported worsted and
cassimcrcs: some with extra lined
knickcrs. TO- to 1G-%car sizes to
.l,c ',+
, 1922-08-02
BETTER SOLDIER THAN LOVER
Great Duke Of Wellington semssvhat
awkward In His courtehIp
Of Jenny Lind.

In his book of "reminiscences Ar
thur Coleridge, a great-nephew Of the
famous poet, gives an interesting ac-
count of Jenny Lind He was her
intimate friend for 20 years. He tells
the following story of the prima donna
and the duke of Wellington:
I'm four months after her arrival
In London the old warrior had be-
come a captive to the enchantress.
He courted the lady sc ostentatious-
ly as to rouse the jealousy of the
Italian faction; his enthusiasm was
rather awkward at times to the OBJ
ject Of his homage. i have her own
authority for saying that the duke
always arrived early and seated
himself In his box on a level with
the stage. Directly he saw Jenny
Lind he opened fire.: Good evening,
Miss Lind. how are you tonight7
All right, I hope These well-meant
u~tterances were a trifie out Of place
at the particular time, for the Lucia.
Amina, or Daughter of the Regi-
ment was always so absorbed in her
part as to be out of touch with all
outside influence"
, 1922-08-02
Worth ReeordIno

A Washington woman had scrimped
for a long time to take a trip to rama
ma A man very much younger than
herself, In the deck chair beside her,
was making the voyage for the good
of a frazzled nervous system. He was
n whimsical youngster, who could Joke
at his own ups ard downs, and she
was used to boys, SO they talked of
this and that until at last the subject
came around to the thing that makes
the traditional mare 60. The woman,
still dazed at the kladdin-lfke power
that could transmute small economies
into a fairy world of blue ocean bill
lowing into blue sky, took her urn
at the conversation by voicing civiliza-
lions Oldest platitude:
Money talks, doesn't itT'
ut sure does, though my money
only knows two words-'Good Bye"
And the woman has brought Ii home
as n Of her good little stories.
, 1922-08-02
FLAPPER HAD KINDLY HEART
Just Goes to Prove That One 10 Not
Always Safe In Juggling by
Appearances

She got on the i%nterurban car a few
stops the other side of Greencastle
last week-a typical little fiapper with
bobbed hair, an abundance Of paint
on her cheeks, short skirt and imita-
tion of a blouse, and she firted with
every available man in sight. Across
the aisle was an old-fashioned girl,
the sort you see In pictures.
Every one of the latters glances
toward the little fiapper were full Of
scorn- But when they reached Green
castle a little japanese girl got on the
car. And then both Of the girls
watched her.
A few miles out of town the jap
mes girl became Ill. The old-fash-
Toned girl sat aloof, but the little
'iapper" Immediately got Interested,
moved over to her, patted her cheek
and then Strengthened her on the seat,
taking the other girls head In her lap.
II a vote could have been taken for
the most popular girl on the train the
'tlapper' would have taken first, last
and all honors.-Indianapolis News.
, 1922-08-02
Londoner. Co to Bed EARLY.

How early we go to bed in London
is shown by a census of underground
passengers. The last trains in various
directions carried respectively As, 10.
10 and rs passengers. So hard are
our war habits to cast off. But, In
deed, 10 O'Clock was bedtime for a null
titude of LOndoners even before the
war. and In that multitude were, and
are, quite a number of prominent bust
ness men. Your professional man
seems to sit up later. and fashion,
naturally, rarely retires till dawn
London Times Weekly.
, 1922-08-02

Get Your Polar pies at The Mint.
, 1922-08-02
MsusaI Laxinsss.

An old proverb says, Make your
head save your heels" Simple advice,
II seems, yet 1t contains the secret of
modern progress. Invention today cen
tiers about the great problem of saving
human labor by careful thought. To
claim a place in ~present-day civiliza-
ton, we must accustom ourselves to
thinking out the les way Of doing
things. The great enemy to progress
Of this kind. the thing that holds back
men with NATURAL ability, is mental
l~aziness.
, 1922-08-02
Tn. Church Fair.

The suburban woman and her sew
enteen-year-old son, George, went to
the church fair. The fair, like most
church fairs, was costing the woman
a great deal Of money. It was a
chance on this and a chance on that.
A few articles she bought outright.
Since she was well known and her
husbands salary was also a matter of
town gossip. all her friends who had
charge Of booths insisted upon her
buying and buying. .
All this continual handing put money
was too much for Georges compre-
hension. He couldn't seem to under
stand the cause of 1t all. Finally,
when his mother was free for a few
moments, he looked at her seriously
and asked, Mamma, do we have to pay
to get cutT-Chicago Journal.
, 1922-08-02
NOTICE TO

You are next at the White House
Barber Shop. l have secured the SER
vices of F. S. Peake who makes a
specially Of ~barbering girls hair. la
dies massage and shampooing. Spe-
cial appointments.
2s-44tf Ed Rains, Prop.
, 1922-08-02
Mos. pes,ructi,e Earthouake.

The damage done by an earthquake
is generally limited to a small area,
but the great quake that occurred in
Assam, in 1897. was destructive over
an area Of 10000 square miles.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Josephine Taylor of Maiden,
newly elected register Of deeds wa
hickory visitor today
All four wards Of the Phi1athea class
of the First Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. R. O. Abernethy Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The many friends here Of Mrs. w. e.
Huffman, who makes her home in High
Point with Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Con-
rad, will regret very much to learn
that she is seriously i'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Huffman and Mr.. and Mrs. Cy-
ril Huffman were called to her bedside
Monday morning. Mrs. Huffman was
taken i'll Sunday and an operation was
performed Sunday night, News from
her bedside this morning stated that
her condition remains unchanged.
One of the major attractions of
The autumn and one that is being an
,icipated with interest is the band
concert to be held in the auditorium on
Thanksgiving night. In addition to the
and selections some Of Hickory's most |
popular singers and readers will ap- |
,ear on the program. Popular prices
will prevail.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
MRS. LITTLE HOSTESS

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. j. B. Lit
tie was hostess to Circle No. 3 of the
First Methodist church at her home on
lenth avenue. At roll call twenty-four
members responded and Mrs. R. K,
webb was pleasant visitor.
The meeting was opened with scrip
ture reading and prayer after which
the regular program was taken up.
lection for the orphan which the four
circles are supporting. Mrs. N. J.
Wright expressed her deep apprecia-
ton of the basket of fruit which the
circle sent her as a birthday remem-
brance
During the social hour following
the meeting dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess son and grand
son., Mr.. Byron Little and Master Bre-
ward Goode.
Z The meeting adjourned to meet the
first Tuesday afternoon in December
with Mrs. w. w. Bryan as hostess.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
SEEN FROM THE sIDELINEs.

SEEN FROM THE SIDELINEs. /.
The Rotary Minstreals are hard at
work every night now and Oscar is
rapidly whipping them into shape for
the big game next Thursday. Some
of the players do not like to obey
orders, and some Of them don't show
up for signal practice as they should,
but Oscar says he has a line that
will be hard to penetrate. He was
trying to prove to O Ny Hester that
he had no sense the other night, wheE
0 NV said. "You needn't waste your
breath that way, Kate proved it to
me before left home" Speaking Of
stars Henry Holbzrook didn't like to
oe put with the lesser lights. He want
ed to be moon or one Of the larger
plants, and is causing a good deal
Of trouble to the management and
may have to be put out of the show
altogether. In the second act where
le is making love to,-but that would
be telling and his wife doesn't know
about it yet.
The Rotary minstrel which is for
the benefit Of boys work, is not merely
a money making effort. It brings to
our city once year, an opportunity
" eAANoC
who know how to appreciate the
in music to fill their souls
with raptures sentimantaqities and
makes it possible to wing ones soul
upwards from the innocuous Dispute
tude which causes one to sigh and
sigh and sigh. 10 Cilley and Edgar
Fox will give an exhibition Of singing
It Lutz Drug storeoon Saturday after,
acon and the public school teachers
will be the judges. Some of them are
good judges too and fine meeting |
IS assured. Get your tickets before
shree o'clock and you will be admitted !
@ this show free of charge.
lhe leaves are falling from The trees. |
whose limbs are bare
The leaves are faolling from the trees.
Whose limbs are bare?
The leaves are falling from the
trees
S. E. S.
A free ticket will be given to the
me who completes this piece of poetry
correctly and sends it in by Sa+ur-
'av afternoon. Address Rotary MN
trels. f.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

MRS. BALLINGER CLUB HOSTESS
With Mrs. Richard Ballinger as hos
tess and with three tables arranged for
bridge the members Of the Limited
Bridge club and additional guests en-
joyed one of the most interesting of
the autumn meetings yesterday after
noon.
A series Of spirited games were
played with the club high score prize
going to Mrs. Alex Hall while Mrs. e.
Bryan Jones received the visitors
prize.
At the conclusion of the game the
guests were invited into the dining
room where buffet luncheon was
served from beautifully appointed
table. gracefully presided over by Mrs.
r. A.. Grimes. Artistic decorations in
which a color motif of yellow was
observed, enhanced the attractiveness
of the scene.
Those playing were Mesdames
George c. Yoder, Walker Lyyerly, Alex
Hall, p. B. Menzies, Roy Abernethy,
1T: G. Blackburn, ]. III. billiard, j. t.
j Murphy, Hugh D'Anna, r. IA. Grimes,
=. Bryan Jones and =. B. Cline.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
SERVICE PROGRAM
BROOKFORD TOMORROW

The regular weekly community
gathering at 1880 o'clock in the hall
ever the Brookford Mill store. Brook
lord citizens turn out in full force
on on, these occasions and the large au-
dltorlum is capable Of taking care
Of all. The local committee has ar
ranged seats along one side fo the
hall for mothers, fathers and small
children who do not take part in
the games. Mr.. H. D. Schubert has
been in attendance at these affairs
and will lead the program this week.
q special feature has been added to
! the former entertainments and
surprise is in store for those who
attend on Friday evening.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
MISS SPRINGS HOSTESS

7 The November business and social
meeting of the Junior Philathea class
OF !. the First Presbyterian church was
held last night at 7:3O o'clock with
y MISS Helen Springs as hostess.
!, The usual business routine was fol-
lowed and during this session new If
1lcers and committees were elected
as follows: President, Miss Katherins
Hahn; vice-president Miss Ava Robin
son; secretary, Miss Helen Brandon.
treasurer, Mrs. HIRAM Bolch.
/, F.ollowing adjournment the hostess
assisted bv Miss Kate Gosnold. served
delicious sandwiches, hot cocoa and
nuts. i'1
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
MRS. BOST ENTERTAINs

Among the most delightful of the So
clal affairs of the late autumn sea-
son was that of yesterday when Mrs.
Carroll c. Bost, Jr., entertained with
party at her home on Tenth avenue.
Delicate hued chrysanthemums with
deft arrangement of potted plants
formed pretty decorations in the re-
ception hall, library and living room
which were opened ensuite and arrang-
ed with six tables for games.
Bridge and hearts dice were the
chief diversions of the afternoon and
the games progressed with interest
tor an hour or more. On the final
counting of the scores it was found
that Mrs. O. II. Hester and Mrs. John
Cliley, Jr., had tied for the bridge
prize, hand embroidered guest towel
which Mrs. ,Cilley cut. Mrs. Macon M.
Williams and Miss Mabel Miller each
held the same score for hearts dice and
IN cutting for the prize, a pair of gold
lingerie clasps, Mrs. Williams was the
lucky winner.
Assisted by Mrs. Robert v. Moss,
who also assisted in welcoming the
guests, the hostess served a delectable
luncheon in two courses followed by
mints. The refreshments very prettily
emphasized the decorating color motif
Of yellow.
The guests invited to share Mrs.
Bost's charming hospitality were Mes
danes John Geitner, John N. Bohan-
non, G. V. Garth, w. N. Martin, Chas.
Menzies, Jr., F. B. Ingoid, E. A. Her
man, John Cilley, Jr.. J. O. Hull, Wes-
ton Clinard, r. G. Henry, H. P. Will
iams, I. F. Pruitt, Geo. S. Watson, Ma
con NJ. Williams of Lenoir, E. w. Wal
ton, Johnson Suttlemyre, Connolly
Gamble, ]. A. Courtney, Jr., E. N. Carr,
0. H. Hester. Emma Bonner, Gertrude
Finger, Millie Kate McComb, Jessie
Byrd, Frank Martin and Mabel Miller.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
WITH MRS. MOSTTLLER

The November meeting of the
nadies, Aid Society of the First
baptlst church was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mos.
1eiler on Twelfth avnue with, Mrs
Mosteller and Mrs. A. j. Essex as
joint hostesses. %
The meeting was unusually interest
ing and was enjoyed 'ihy eight zen
members. The opening devotional was
IN charge of Mrs. A. F. Wagner and
at the close Of the business session
an hour spent in needlework proved
very interesting.
at the close Of the afternoon the
hostesses' served delicious hot choco-
late and cake.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
FUN FEST TOMORROW
LEGION HALL

Tomorrow evening will find a ban
ner crowd at the Community Service
get,together program in the Legion
nail. Mr.. Schubert will present sew
eral new games and stunts for the
f1rst time on this occasion and it is
certain all the regular attendants will
be on hand in addition to many new
ones. Various programs of social re-
creation are being held in Hickory as
well as in our neighboring communi-
ties due to the interest in this phase
OF community activity.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Josephine Taylor Of Maiden,
newly elected register Of deeds was
hickory visitor today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Miss LOWE Miller is spending hel
vacation with her brother, Rev. L
Sdmmie Miller, in Adamsville, Ohio.
Miss Norma Edmisten has returned
from a delightful vkit of several
weeks in Marion, Va, and Asheville
Mrs. j. A. Courtney Jr., and daugh-
ters are visiting in Lenoir, the guests
of Mr.. Courtney's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Courtney, Sr.
Mrs. T. w. Mixson will leave Sat-
urday for Albany, Ga, to spend some
time visiting relatives. Mr. Mixson
will join her there for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Cottrell, Mrs
0 D Heffner and Mr. A. Y. Cottrell
Of Lenoiri were Hickory visitors yes
terday.
Mr.. D. T. Applegate is in Kings
Mountain attending the Lutheran
synod as delegate from St. Andrews
Lutheran church.
Mrs. A. A. Whitener will be hostess
to the Embroidery club tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home
on Eleenth avenue.
Rotarlans are expected to bear in
mind that the luncheon is at / O'Clock
tomorrow with District Governor Car
roll Jones as special guest.
Mr.. Glen Yoder returned to Wins-I
ton-Salem today after spending sever
al days with his mother, Mrs. w. 3.
Yoder.
Mr. and Mrs J w. Parrish, after i
spending some time here isiting re- 6
latives and friends. left this morning a
for their home in California. "
a snort business meeting will be b
neld tomorrow evening at 7:3O O'Clock i
oy the Business and Professional Wo-l
mans club at the Buttercup Tea room. IC
Circle No. 8. of the Missionary So-t
'lety of, the First Baptist church will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. June o
|ones on Eighth avenue. Io
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Speagle and Eo
Mr. and Mrs M A CARRIER of Mt. IA
ackson. Va, who have been visitinpl q
Mrs; J. c Townsend left today to at-l r.
end synod. III,
Mrs. w. R. Fox and son Of Newl Il
iope, who have been the guests forl h,
he past week of Mrs Fox's sister i
ars. J +. Clickt left this morning for1 a
'tatesville to visit relatives.
Mr.. K. K Kennedy left last nightfai
Or Greensboro where he has accepted
position. Mrs. Kennedy and fan1ilyfy
MI go to Greensboro tomorrow and /.
hey will make their future homeI
here.
In the honor roll of the Highland r.
,hool for October, the names of Har- IM1
Id Sox, James Witherspoon and Thes- =
Hite, seventh grade students, were H.
omitted. The Record IL: 70
axes pleasure in making this correc- ~
on. as
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Is Calvin Coolidge. who says the
Fordney Emergency Tariff Bill aided
the American farmer, trying to grab
the laurels of the end man at the
minstrel show, or does he look upon
the American farmer as one-gallus-
ed. cuss who is too ignorant to be-
lieve facts and figures as against the,
declarations of 'high-tariff whoopers? :?
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The Parent Teacher association of
the North school will meet Friday af-
ternoon promptly at 2:45 O'Clock. IN
stead OF having program by the chill
dren, the mothers of the organization
will be in charge.
Mr. Carver is very anxious to have
vines planted around the building and
requests each one to bring root with
her Friday afternoon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
FORSYTH BAR WANTS
NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT

W1NSTUN-SAL Nov. I3.-Ine
Forsyth County Bar association has
been called to meet tomorrow to con-
slider plans for securing a separate
judicial district for Forsyth and
WinstonS Salem. The association also
will consider the proposal for the
erection of a new courthouse.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie SU1zanne
tcopyriGh1 0si.l
PARIS. France.

REIcE light mentioned connection with prseu
all Partisan where smart gather This
at the Chateau de
grded this
gold sirdle The dozens OF little
plalts fashion note
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
FORD COMING
HERE TOF|CHT
SHOALSFOES
Auto King Will Penounoe Men
Who Turned Down Nj
trate Plan.

DETROIT, July 2l.-Henry Ford
will 60 TO Washington to challenge
statements in denunciation OF his
Muscle Shoals offer made yesterday
by the United States Agriculture
committees majority report. The
motor masnate will make every ef.
fort to get his reply before the
membership Of the Senate.
This was learned here TODAY as
Ford and legal advisers conferred In
his home, discussing details OF his
plans OF action as a result of the
Agriculture Committees rejection OF
his bid for the Alabama water power
project.
Ford's offices hustled with the dis.
patching Of kilograms and consuita.
tions. But through II all Mr.. Ford
refused to issue a statement.
Mr.. Ford prefers to wait" was
the word that came to newspaper.
men. They were given to under.
stand that reply to the Senate com.
mittee's action might be expected
within twenty.four hours and that IL
would not stop with a defense OF
the Ford motives"
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
MARRIED WOMEN VOTE
THOUGH LIVING APART

BOSTON, July 21.-Under a new
law. which went into effect today.
married woman in Massachusetts
who lives apart from her husband
will not be deprived Of the privilege
Of voting. The new statute reads
"A married woman dwelling or hav.
ing her home separate and apart
from her husband shall for the pur'
pose Of voting and registration
therefor he deemed to reside at the
place where she dwells or has her
home"
The law was enacted as the result
OF agitation by women's political or.
ganizations. They assert many
women have been unable to vote be.
cause they bad separated from their
husbands or because their husbands,
in some cases, had maintained a
voting" address separate from their
homes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
SHIP
FOR A|RPLANES
/. CONSTRUCTED
Akron, Ohio, Firm Completing
First Mcther-pIane to Be
Used In This Country.
BY JOHN GOLDsTR0M,
Universal Service.

A 4oo-foot mother airship for air
plsnes. able to receive and dis.
charge fighting planes, 10 being
built for the array air service by
the Goodyear Company at Akron
Ohio. --t
II will be a floating aerial base
from which three airplanes may
operate. The first airship OF this
kind, II will be semi-rigid and OF
American design.
The plane will attach itself to the
Airship by flying underneath. re.
ducing it's speed and hooking itself
TO the undercarriage. 1t will be
launched simply by releasing the
hooks, nosing the machine down
ward for forward speed, then
Strengthening out under power.
The ship will be driven through
the air at a speed Of seventy miles
an hour by four twelve-cylinder 44o
horsepower Liberty motors.
1t is planned TO use helium. the
non-inflammable gas, and the first
ship will have capacity Of about
760, 900 cubic feet.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
ARMY D|R|C|BLE
. To MAKE CROSS
COUNTRYFL|GHT
CO viii Leave September I
and Will Stop In WASH
ington En- Route.
BY International Now. Service.

The first attempt by an airship to
make a transcontinental flight in the
United States IL scheduled for Sep
tember 1. when the army dirigible
ca will take off from Aberdeen Prov.
ing Grounds, Nd. destined for Ross
Field, Arcadia. Cal.
The ca is expected to complete the
coast-to-coast flight in sixty.five
hours actual flying time, although
the journey will consume more than
q week, owing to several stops being
listed. The airship. after . brief stay
at Ross Field. will commence the re.
turn Journey across the continent, ac-
cording to present plans.
The itinerary Of the ca calls for
stops at Washington; Akron. Ohio;
Dayton, Ohio; Belleview. Ill; Camp
Pike. Ark: Dallas. Tex; San An.
tonic, Tex: Maria, Tex: FL Paso,
Tex; Yuma, Ariz., and Nogalss. Aria,
The ca 10 lt2 feet long and has a
gas capacity Of 172 900 cubic feet. II
will be equipped with telephone and
telegraph radio apparatus to enable
the pilot to keep abreast Of the
weather conditions along the route.
The airship will carry q crew Of six.