davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-15

lied -chief. and the
high commissioners, who reiterated
the assurances of their governments
that no attack on Constantinople by
the Greeks will be permitted.
It is learned hero that Greek air
planes have dropped thousands OF
Turkish translations Of the British
prime minister's speech on the near
eastern question over the Turkish
lines in Asia Minor.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Collins mt Mass for Griffith.
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Takoma Park Woman Alleges
Cruelty in Suit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch 70 The star.
ROCKVILLE, August 15.-AIrs. Mary
A. Blundon of Takoma Park, Md, has.
through her attorney. John A. Garrett
of Rockville, instituted suit in the cir
cult court here for limited divorce
from Lawrence F. Blundon of Prince
Georges county. The bill charged
cruelty and desertion, setting forth that
the couple were married in Washington
on September 80, 1921, and lived to-
gether at Takoma Park until March I,
1922. Mrs. Bundon asks the court to
award her alimony and counsel fees.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
IRISH NATIONALS
TAKE KILLARNEY
Drive IrreguIars From Last
important Position in
County Kerry.
REBELS HOLD DR0GHEDA
Battle Hourly Expected-Craig
Lauds Grifith-Collins
Given Ovation.
REBELS HOLD DROGHEDA
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, August 15.-Killarney, the
last position of Importance in County
Kerry held by the Irish irregulars,
has been occupied by national army
troops. The occupation was preceded
by a brief engagement on the out
skirts of the town, after which the
irregulars fed.
Drogheda is surrounded by irregu-
lar forces, and a battle is apparently
imminent. The nationals are prepar-
ing for a counter offensive. \ large
ambushing party of irregulars has
taken up a position on the Dublin
road with the object of holding up
any national reinforcements.
The government forces have evacu-
ated Dunleer. in County Louth, for
strategic reasons, it is said.
Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster.
has sent message to the acting
chairman of the provisional govern
ment expressing regret at the death
of Arthur Griffith, and saying that the
loss of his judgment and counsel will
be felt greatly by Michael Collins. Sir
James also tenders his sincere SYM
pathy to Mr. Collins.
Collins Mt Mass for Griffith.
BY the Associated Press.
LIMERICK, August Is. Michael
Collins was accorded d great ovation
on leaving the cathedral here yester-
day. after requiem mass for Arthur
Griffith. The mass was attended by
twenty four priests and large con-
gregation.
Widespread regret prevails through
out the district over the death of Mr..
Griffith. Irish flags are half-masted
on the public buildings and on ships
in the port.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

his room early yesterday. will await
the return of Mrs. Mayer. who. with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Hirsch of
New York, is in Paris. She was noti-
fled Of his death at once, and was ex-
Evening star., 1922-08-15
APAN NAMES ENJOYS.
League of Nations Delegates Paris
and London Ambassadors.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 15.-The Japanese
ambassadors to England and France
and the minister to Belgium have
been appointed delegates~to the forth
coming assembly of the league of
nations. X. Horiguchi. minister to
Brazil, has been appointed Japanese
envoy to the Brazilian centenary.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
WESLEY BARRY IN'SCHOOL
DAYSo DRAWS BIG uQIIS.

If you like picture with an ap-
peal that is irresistible, a picture that
will awaken fond memories Of a by
gone day, picture that contains nu-
NOR, pathos, and clean wholesome en-
tertainment, then you will not miss
Wesley Barry, the frecklefacei screen
idol, in Gus Edwards "School Days" "
which will be shown at the Pastir1e
theatre today for the last time.
This picture will revive Tie days Of
your youth-the days Of irresponsible,
untamable childhood. It was produced
amid the beauty of rura! life, and
the spiendor Of society. 1t is a picture
that will please young and old, and
it contains cast Of screen players
in support Of the frecklc-faeed young
ster. that are superb in their various
characterizations.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

kiwanian Jules Brazil, from Toronto,
ono of the most interesting PERSONAL
ties and greatest entertainers Of the
country, will be the headliner at the
ladies' night dinner of the Hickory XII
wants CLUB Oh Wednesday evening. The
dinner will be served in the dining room
of the Hotel Huffry and Manager
Tucker is preparing to handle capa-
city crowd-at least 100.
In addition to Mr.. Brazil, Cover
nor "Buck" Merrimon, governor of the
North Carolina district Of Kiwanis,
and Lieut.. Gov. E. w. Sykes are on
the program for tomorrow evening.
The officers of the local club are
planning TO make the event q red
letter" day in the history Of Kiwanis.
Many members of the local organiza-
ton had tho pleasure Of hearing Jules
Erazl at the district convention in
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

Asheviile last month and every one Of
them are enthusiastic boosters of his
abilities as an entertainer. Dressed
in Scottish kilties, he makes one think
of the ininitable Harry Lauder III
more ways than one.
An Invitation was extended to the
Kiwanis clubs nearby to send dele
cation to tomorrow nights luncheon
and the local entertainment committee
was almost swamped by the applica-
tons FOR tickets. The Newton club
wants to send the entire club and their
wives 10 for the evening, but owing to
the lack of space it will be necessary,
it is believed, to limit the number OF
out-of-toWn guests. However, New
ton is going to be we'll represented,
and the club expects this to be one Of
the greatest get-together events ever
held in Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
NORTH GAf)LAA
SYNOD Meets
CONCORD -.

Concord. Nov.6- fforts are being
made to make the meeting OF tne
Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of. NS!l:aa Nt! z
Carolina record breaking conventions
The Synod will meet in ST. Mathews
church, Rev. H. B. Shaeffer, pastor,
Kings Mountain, Tuesday, November
18th at 1880 p. m. The pastor IS
the Secretary of Synod. The Synod
consists Of 121 ministers, 80 OF Whom
are pastors, 3 are missionaries IN
Japan, a are native Japanese MISSION
aries, 2 are Theological Professors
in Columbia Seminary, q theological
professor in Chicago seminary, are
full time College professors, dlvlde
their time in teaching and the pastoral
work, are employed in secular INES
of work, 3 are superannuated.
This Synod has 21O congregations
which are grouped into 95 parishes,
giving convention delegation OF 2lb.
There are 27,363 confirmed members.
34,849 baptised and confirmed wplch
are operated under one educational
board. She has joint interest with
other Southern Lutheran Synods IN
a Theological Seminary at Columbia,
S. c., home for the aged and inflrm-'
ed at White Rock, S. c., and an
OFpQdnS nome dC OdleIII, va. NCPI
sentatives to the boardse Of these IN,
stitutions are elected by this synod.
This is one of Sc Lutheran synods.
in the country which compose the
United Lutheran church in America,
whose biennial convection was recently
held in Buffalo, N. Y, when this
synod had 10 ministers and 10 laynep
enrolled as representatives in the con-
vention. In this larger body there are
nearly 100000 confirmed members,
or1one- third OF the Lutheran members
ship in this country.
The Synod of North Carolina Is
the Oldest Lutheran Synod in the.
South and the third oldest in America,
being organized in 1903. In 1921 IT
was merged with the Tennessee Synod
which has some churches in Virginia
and South Carolina. This is the first
regular meeting Of the Synod after
the merger.
Rev. J. L. Morgan D. D.. Of Sails
bury is president. He is a salaried Of
ficer and gives his whole time tozthel
work Of the presidency. Rev. H. B.
Shaeffer of Kings Mountain is secre-
tary, Rev. E. H. Kohn, Phi. D., OF
Mt. Holly statistician; Mrs. D Heilig
of Salisbury, treasurer: The president
serves for a term Of five years, but
the other officers are elected annually.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
"Obelisk" flour
Best Method. Try it.
Whitener & Martin.
IL Z to 80
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween D. M. Boyd, J. F. Boyd and
Z. B. Buchanan, doing business as the
Boyd, Buchanan Realty Company, has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, z. E. Buchanan voluntarily
withdrawing from the firm. D. M.
Eoyd and J. F. Boyd assume all open
accounts due by the firm. and become
the owner of all notes and accounfs
due the firm, and all persons indebt-
ed to the firm will make settlement
with D. M. Boyd who will be in charge
of the notes and accounts.
This October:%.9th, 1922.
D. NJ. BOYD,
il BOYD,
z. B. BUCHANAN.
- 1O-1O-4t Tues.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

London, Nov. 6.-The Times Con-
stantinople correspondent relating
Passages Of the interview between
Rafet Pasha, the new nationalist
governor, and the sultan, which was
the prelude to the momentous de-
cision by the Angora national assem-
bly,, said that cease and the gov
ernmcnt Of Constantinople resign,
the sultan replied that he must de-
cline to do the bidding Of Angora;
and insisted that he could only be lc-
gallv deposed by the. whole Islam
world.
He also maintained that his min
listers should retain office until the
Angora assembly definitely assumed
control of the capitol, whereupon
Rafet broke out: eff thew continue
in office against the will of the
people, it will be the rope for all Of
them.'
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
THE INTERNATIONAL COURT
AND IT'S MOTHER
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
| While heartily commencing the ad
ministration for its decision to seef
official representation for the United
States in the permanent court Of in
ternational justice, established ans
organized under the auspices of the
League Of Nations, The Republican
wishes to assure those who have view
ed the League as an accursed thing Of
! baleful origin that this step will in nc
way threaten American independence
There is nothing compulsory about
sending nonjustifiable cases to the
court nor in accepting it's judgments.
The United States will retain com
plete freedom to go to war; that pre-
cious prerogative of sovereignty is
not to be imperiled.
! 1t is, however, just little OF ?
triumph for the League Of Nations to
have it's offspring approved and rec
ognized by the Washington admins
tration. The, iniquitous parent has a
verv decent child. It is to be received
in the most exclusive home on the in
Iternational boulevard. This can be done
without any defiling contact with the
parent, according to Secretary Hughes,
who has made Study of these rela-
tionships. The old hussy can be kept
standing around the corner while the
child attends all the swell functions.
Of course, it is not good form as yet
to ask the dignified and sedate young
miss who her mother was; that might
break up the party. u
But the social standing of the os-
tracized parent is steadily rising
abroad. When Lloyd George resign
ed the premiership recently and Great
Britain fell back on party govern
ment, four distinct political parties or
groups came into action-the sConser-
vatives, the national Liberals, the AS
quith Liberals and the Laborites. Their
leaders published manifestoes embody-
ing party principles. Each of the four
carried a strong Endorsement of the
League of Nations. There isn't party
in Britain that does not desire the
Leagues survival and development.
It is not polite, perhaps to call at
tention to this fact. There are Ameri-
cans who think anything indorsed by
the British is doubly damned. But it is
worth knowing after all, that great
nation that was not nearly so keen
as America for League in the DAYS
when it was created in the Paris peace
conference is now, three years later,
the ardent advocate of it without any
division between parties on the ques-
ton.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

WANTED-Men and women who are
out of employment or either desire
more suitable positions to COM
municate with u.s. Our services
dignified and confidential. Execu-
tives' Employment Agency. 11-6-2t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

Sir Arthur Conon Doyle has visited
Boston and says he found no culture
there this trip. We guess most of it
went to New York along with Joe
Bush and Everett Scott and Sam Jones
and Joe Dugan.-Kansas City Star.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

1t seems to Us that the only solu-
ton for the whole mix-up is for the
Uniteds States to cease entirely all
COMMUNICATIONS with the rest Of the
world: IN any sort of ahips.-NeW
York Tribune, -
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS
and Talking machines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
ad and overhauled before the spring
breaks. Its cheaper. Piedmont Pho.
noxraph Co. 7-19
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

CONSIGNMENT SALE
At Selwyn Farm, Charlotte, North
Carolina, November 9th, 1922. Of
fering consists of 81 cows and rheif
ers and seven bulls all carefully
selected from fifteen of North Caro-
lina's leading breeders. Sale. starts
at noon. r. H. Ruffner. Secretary,
North Carolina Jersey Cattle club.
11-3-5t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS
recently offered cheap price if inter-
ested talk it over with J. c. Mar
tin. 11-6-3t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

SMALL. FARM-Want to trade for au-
tomobile. J. G.. Martin 11-6-3t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

repair all kinds of
Talking machines and musical in
struments, Pianos packed and NOV
ed and tuned. Kenyon Music House.
Phone 400. 11-2-6t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

A NEW BRICK-VENEER BUNGA-
low, up-to-date, water, lights and
heat, nicely located, very cheap,
quick sale. j. C. Martin. 11-6-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

Fruit cakes. all in
gradients now in for
baking, fruit cakes.
Whitener & Martin.
II z to 80
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Choice chrysanthemums.
Mrs. j. T. Setter, 945 18th avenue.
Phone 92-J. 11-7-4t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

GIRLS EFFICIENT WITH SEWING
machine can make $500 per day
clocking hosiery. Apply E. L. Shu-
ford. 11-4-3t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

laborers for street
work in Lenoir, N. C. Pay 20
cents per hour for 10 hours per
day. Payrolls made up to Friday
and paid out on Saturday weekly
Atlantic Bitulithic Co. 116-4t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

ATTEND OUR OPENING WEDNES-
day Thursday Friday and Saturday
at our new Furniture store on Tenth
avenue. Jones and Gibbs Furniture
Go. 11-7-2t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

SECOND HAND PIANO-First class
condition for sale. See Or phone J.
C. Martin. 11-6-3t-pd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-31
Yellowstone Hikers
Reach National Park
Continued from Page /


was here at Glendine that Gus
ter's division net the supply boat
Far West in command of the dean
OF, Missouri navigation, Capt.
Grant Marsh.
All along the way stations COM
memorate the names of the heroes
Of the campaign,-Yates for a
captain who died with Gen. Gus
ter; Forsyth who defeated Roman
Nose, the Cheyenne at Beacher
Island; Miles City for Gen. Miles !;
Fort Keog for another of the
Little Big Horn victims.
Tonight we shall cross Powder
river, Loring river and the Rose
bud, all of which figured in the
Custer campaign. 1t was on the
upper waters of the Rosebud that
Gen. Crook was fought to stand
still on June II in season to per-
nit him to join Sitting BulPc ag-
gregation for the battle of the
Little Big Horn. 1t was at the
mouth of the Rosebud, aboard the
Far West, that the last council of
war between Terry, Custer, and
Gibbon was held and from which
Custer started on his last march.
And as one lookssout over the
crooked, rifle broken Yellowstone
it seems easy to picture the Far
West in her Town stream rush the
record of old Missouri river navi-
cation, as she carried Reno's
wounded from the mouth of the
Little Big Horn to Fort Abraham
Lincoln.
We are nearing our rail jour
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-31
''The Most Wonderful
View | Have Ever
Seen OF the
Mountains /"

This was the exclamation of a
New York man who stopped at
Diamond Hill between st. Johns
bury and Danville to see the won
derful view of the White Noun
tains.
Miss Myrtle P. Morrill, has OPP
ened lunch room at this beauty
spot so that those who stop to en-
Joy the wonderful view can get
refreshed at the same time.
Be sure and stop at Diamond
Hill on your Tour of this section.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-31

The politicians are now arrang-
ing their platforms for the fall
campaign consistino largely of the
things they will favor doing if
they don't get into power.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-31

five hits and the Canadians earned
but one score off him. On the
other hand, st. Johnsbury nicked
Granai for ten bingles and earned
two TALES off his slants.
Sherbrooke was given a handi-
cap of one run right off the bat.
Savage struck out but Ralph
Bracket pegged wildly to Nc
Laughlin and the Canadian flyer
finally stopped at third. Here it
was easy for him to score on
Landry's long sacrifice fly to
Butler
To start the game, Bracket
busted one through to left and
Maloney, on the hit and run play,
walloped a terrific triple far into
right field, Ralph tailed with
ease. The Hoernleites hung up
another registration in the second
frame when Mclaughlin singled
through shortstop. He went to
second on Martins roller to the
pitcher and counted all the way
fom second on Vitty's deceptive
safe hit to right field. Again in
the eighth, successive singles by
Martin, Witty and Grieve produced
the third and final Scaletown
score.
In the sixth inning, Sherbrooke
was donated both of her runs.
Harold "Shy" Kennison reached
first base as a result of a bad en-
ror by Kelley, "Shy" going all the
way to second on Kel's wild
throw. Then A. Jenkins also was
given a life, when Mclaughlin let
the next throw go through him.
Kennison scoring and Jenkins pull
ing up at second. The latter took
third on passed ball and rode
home on WHY'S wild pitch.
Sherbrooke earned her only tai
ly in the eighth stanza following a
single by r. jenkins and a triple
by Charter. In St. Johnsbury's
ninthninth, the Hoernleites made I
gallant attempt to carve out a vic
tory with their maces but failed.
Mclaughlin drove out a long fly
to right field, and then Kennison
butted in and robbed both Martin
and Witty of two baggers by
spearing both of their hard hit
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-31
Mrs. Douglass Is
Buried at Coventry

Mrs. P. S. Douglass of Coventry
died Sunday July 2rd, after an
illness of only four days. Funeral
services were held at her late home
Wednesday afternoon at half past
two O'Clock. Rev. H. r. Coontz be-
ing the officiating clergyman. In
terment was in the village ceme-
terry at Coventry.
Mrs. Douglass is survived by
three daughters and four sons, Mrs
Jasper Cummings of Coventry, and
Mrs. Leon Westover. and Mrs.
John Police of this city. Stewart
Douglass of Alberta, Can, George
Douglass of st. Adams, Charles
and William Douglass of Coven-
try. Also three sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. James Baker, Mon
treal, Mrs. Richard Carr Caldwell,
N. j., Mrs. Charles H. Wood, Alta
mont, N. Y, John S. Lawson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and William Law
son of Coventry.
Mrs. Mary. M. Douglass was
born in st. Constant, Cue, where
she lived until after her marriage.
All the later years of her life were
spent in thhis locality Mansonville,
Newport and Coventry. She was
65 years of age and a member of
the Methodist church.
The relatives from out of town
who attended the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Lawson of
BrodMyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sampson of Altamont, N. Y, Mrs.
Richard Carr, Caldwell. N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Douglass, Richford,
William Douglass of Mansonville,
Mrs. Maud Burt Of Albany, Mr..
and Mrs. William Donaldson and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Bickord, New
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoey,
Charleston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-31

Mr.Parkins was down in the par
lor last mite waiting for my sister
Gladdis to take her out, and
Gladdis came in the setting room
on her way down stairs seying,
How do | look?
You look lovely, you certain do
ma sed.
The end of your nose is snow
wife, if that Intrists you eny pop
sed.
1t was shiny, I can't go out with
shiny nose can l? Gladdis sed,
and pop sed, People have bin
spared for worse crimes than chat.
Well | don't wunt my nose to
look shiny, do |? Gladdis sed, and
pop sed, How do you want it TO
look?
Naturel, Gladdis sed and pop
sed, Well do you think it looks
naturel in that snow wife condi-
ton?
had to take the shine off did
ent /? Gladdis sed, AMI pop sed,
But did you half to leeve the pow
der on, that's The point? Wat I'm
trying to get at is, do you consi1-
er you look naturel at the pres
ent moment?
Yes Gladdis sed. And she went
down stairs singing as if she felt
naturel as enything, and pop sed
to ma, Wy dident you say some
thing, do you want her to go out
on the street looking like a aver
tizcment for Smiths Brothers
-four?
Now Willyum don't be rediculiss
she looked PERFECTLY all rite, ma
sod and pop sed, Wat do you
mean to say you thawt that nose
looked naturel too?
Cereny, ma scd.
zee gods, It's q womans werld
pop sed. And he quick got be-
hind his newspaper.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-31

ney's end and while we have had
ar immensely comfortable jour
ney no one is sorry. The boys
who said last Friday, Gee, but
won't it be fun to ride on the cars
four whole days." now say,
Gracious, III be glad when we
get there Today, however, they
have found considerable interest
in the weird formation of the Bad
Lands, in sage brush and prairie
dogs and strange birds and an
occasional real true to life Cow
boy. The boys are quite popular
with our fellow tourists, all of
whom are much interested in their
unique trip into the Park. During
the next week we shall again and
again meet these people as they
fit around the belt line on their
very limited trip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-31
Fairbanks A. A. Beaten
Twice on Trip North
(Continn red from page onel

tContinn red from page onel
suit of Stars free ticket to first.
Kelley's single, Soule's bobble and
Nevlns' passed ball. In the third
frame, Bracket led off with a
double to left and Jack Maloney
followed with long triple to
right. Bracket registered but
that was the last time that st.
Johnsbury dented the plate.
Captain CodelTe's ball tossers
renewed the attack in the third,
when three successive infeld taps
that took crazy hops on the bone
dry diamond broke loose from the
st. Johnsbury inner Gordon and
went for hits. Said three bingles
produced another tally.
The leader of the Canadians
played a sensational game at
shortfield. He accepted eight
chances and erred not at all.
First hand acquaintance with his
territory enabled him to snare
every ball that came percolating
down his way. Red Kenney at
second base for Magog also turn
ed in a good game, fielding with
ease his difficult position-diffi-
cult because you never never
know just where the agate was
going to bound to on that hard
surface.
Magog went into the lead in the
sixth round by earning two runs
by safe swatting, and secured two
more tallies in the seventh which
were kindly donated to them by
st. Johnsbu1,v.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-31
Gala Night Enjoyed
at Newport Hosiery

"It's always good weather when
good fellows get together" and al
though the weather was not at all
propitious, there was no doubt
about the good time when Roeder's
Inn entertained Allendale Farm to
an informal five hundred and dan
cling party.
The house was gaily illuminated
and the verandas hung with Chin
csc lanterns. The prizes were won
by Mrs. F. Clogsely nrst, and sec
ond to Miss N. Quinn. The BOBBY
prize was awarded to Mrs. Dienne
all Of Roeder's Inn. Mrs Woodruff
of Allendale Farm won the peanut
race. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of a very jolly
evening. Mrs. J. NJ, Brigham
voiced the appreciation of the Wis
itors, for a most enjoyable and en-
tertaining time.