davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
CLAIMS GLIDER ||
ChAl| CLIMB
IN AIR

Cleveland, Sept. 2O.--A n;otor)es
alrpianc, capable of climbing to an all
tltude OF 2O00O feet, is forecast bv
Dr.. George H. Madelung. designer of
the successful Hanover glider. which.
IN a contest i'll the Rhone valley, broke
all records by staying in the air for
lnola than three hours.
| Dr. Madelung is now a member of
TIE designing. staff Of local airplane
company. Describing the phenomenal
development of the machine, in Ger
many, he explained its operation.
The machine has a gliding angle ,f
sixteen to one, that is, in still air it
Glides sixteen feet to every foot II ues-
cends. It has a still air speed of twenty
miles an houl. Ii the wind is twenty
miles an hour, the glider remains
stationary, and if more sthan that,
it goes backwards, but if the air cur
rent is upward, the glider ascends. 1t
is upon upward currents of air that
the glider places main dependence for
keeping aloft for more than brief per
iods.
In sailing for a considerable dis
tance the glider pilot must know ap-
proximately where he will encounts sr
upward currents. Flowed fields and
other open spaces where the heat of
the sun creates considerable up cu1-
rent, are favorable places. It is for
this reason that the charting of the
air currents has become necessary for
the comm ercial development of the
glider.
When places along a certain route
where all currents may be encountered
become known, flights of hundreds Of
miles and asccnts of more than four
miles may be accomplished, DR.. Made
lung said.
He pointed to the hawk and other
soaring birds as an illustration. The
hawk will sail down to field, whence
it will cycle in ascent, forced up
ward by the rising air caused Ey the
reflected heat Of the field. When it
has reached sufficient altitude it
scars away, to repeat the process miles
away.
In this connection, Dr.. Madelung
commented, that the hawks and other
soarin @ birds do not fly at night,
stating that the reason is because all
air currents are downward at night.
Night flying is impossible with glid-
ers for the same reason, DR.. Made
lung said.
VITA the application Of the princi-
Pies disco:crcd in gliding new type
Of airpl>r2. IA more efficient ana
safe than the present types, will re-
suit. D.. Mad !un@ believes. DR.. Made
una''s- design; ar2 being used QSten-
sively III the construction here of ,
,ew tyre OF ccaplane. 1t will have .
wing design similar to that OF the
Hanover glider to be used by the
United States navy.
D,. Madelung was assistant engi-
1eer before the war, in the German IN
i,itrte OF a.aronautical research at
4 Aldershoff He was called to the front
IS a pilot but was later recalled to
Aldershoff.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
THE HAPPY VALLEY
COMMUNITY FAIR

Today ona week Thursday. Sept.
28th.) the Happy Valley Community
ralr will he neld in the Valley, at
the Pattersor school. 1t promises to
be 81 very urikIe affair. The valley
people are interested and are max
M preparations to make a most
cretiitable exhibit.
1t is to be a jolly community day
- happy day in the Hs3py Valley.
People Ct the surrounding country
are invited to attend. 1t Is also
urged that those who come to TINS
fair bring with them -ell-filled bas-
kets of eatabIes and make it an old
fashioned picnic occasion, and there
bv add the pleasures Of such feast
to he joys Of the day.
THE Speaker for the Occasion
While it IS hoped that all the peo-
ple of the Valley will come out, as
wcr as make exhibits of their prod
ucts. and curiosities, and such things,
and cooperate in making it sue
cess. there will be prominent speak
ers on hand that day to entertain the
rec ,lc with community ideas and in
teresting talks on subjects and mat
ters pertainin" to their various Ia
hors. 1t will helDful.
The speakers will be J. A. Arey,
State dairyman, OF Raleigh; MISS
Wallace. assistant to the State home
demonstration agent Raleigh: Miss
t,tbe, Kelley. Caldwell county school
su,ocrvisor: Miss Lou London, Cald-
we'll county nurse, C. w. Pegram OF
the Caldwell countv co-operatlve
creamery, and D. w. Nj. Roberts,
Caldwell county farm agent. 1t WIFI
be well to hear these speakers. They
will have something instructive to-
sav.-Lenoir News Topic.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
CONTRADICTORY ADVICE
TO. ENGLISH BOY SCOUTS

! London, Sept. At would appear
! to be the fate of boy scouts the worlt
over to have to listen to good advice
from their elders. In England the boys
take it good humoredly and patientl!
as all in the days work.
But recently group Of scouts mus
have been perplexed, as well as anuset
when the good advice from two speak
crs did not in the least agree. Ihet
had come into Bedford to attend
church. The vicor, the Rev. A. u
Cheney, addressed them. He warned
them against smoking as "a dirty and
disgusting habit
He told them to remember to KEEP
the Sabbath day holy and not to go
about "making noise and disturbin?
the villages" THE boys had marched
to church headed by bugles and
drums.) -
Nor. he said, should anything be
done on Sunday which entailed extra
work for anyone. (The villagers had
agreed to entertain the visiting scouts
TO tea.) The vicar said he never enter
tanned anyone on Sundays, people
sbould stay at home on Sunday and
help along CHc dCtAVAIAOo ". 'A -,
After the service Lord Ampthill got
his turn at the boys. He SAID ina.
rnooking had been helpful to some OF
tho greatest men in the world. One
of the wisest philosophers used TO
smoke like a chimney. But, OF course
It wouldn't be right for small boys 10
smoke. e.;o,as
He always entertained his friends
ON Sunday, he said. He honored Hoo
bv going to church Sunday morning,
hit afterward he sometimes dld nit
IF carpentry. The ideasof Sunday, ne
told the boys, was that it should De
. dav of rest which meant abstention
fron, ordinary work. Mandal labor on
sundays rested him rather more than
ANYTHING else because, during the Week'
hn had to attend good many meetings.
- so m long as they did not, duseur1
tho neace of their villages. they neea
have . no compunctions in turning o.; oG'
IN Sunday to pay a friendly cohpi'-
ment to a new troop. .od +ho+
One of the grownups sugges.,saa Ln1J s.a
tho neer and the parson snoulu nu,a ~
y o"u mi lie discussion on the subject .he
nrpcecds to be divided equally DC
! tween the church and the scouts
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
"SILLYADS;'
Copyright 1920 r. V. c. Smithl

While growers are raising the raj.
SIN for our health's sake, it's our busi
ness to raise the current for your autos
sake. We recharge batteries. Hickory
Battery Co.
A man wishing to graft fruit, may
pick up peach, and they may be pro-
nounced good pair. A fruit of unitec
happiness, is. when the home is fur
.n!shed by Upton Furniture. Co.
When the shoe clerk told the lady
customer, he would like to see far
thcr, should he have been fired or sent
to Essex?
II 1t looks shocking to see the whole
family washing in the back yard, send
it to Hickory Steam Laundry.
: When Brown seemed to be frothing
at the mouth, and tlood was trickling
down his face, his wife did not send
for doctor. For good shave, she
sent him to Cline Barber Shop. M. f.
Cline.
The modern woman is spending mil
lions to change her face, while poor
hubby has nothing to spend when he
faces the change There is also seldom
any change when person puts on one
of those reliable Firestone tires from
Catawba Tire Co.
During the war our tanks went
through fire and water. Now Ameri-
can tanks are still going abroad to
get fire water. It's cheaper and more
to stay at home and
drink a bottle of PepsiCola.
Oh, how a man will fight for a
\ L. :.
often find it in his pocket at night.
The best hand out of those good meals
at Colonial Cafe.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

Newest material for fine lingerie
S crepe-back satin. Pussy willow
silk. sheer chiffon voile and crepe
de chine are other favorites.
Deeper co1ors are expected to be
I favored-coral, deep orchid, gold
en- maize follow flesh color in popu-
larity. Tailored styles with little
@trimming are preferred.
Perhaps Colonel House call on Lloyd
George to inquire how one goes about
it to get S5O0,000 fo1" his memories
New York Evening Post.
It seems to be rule of life that
in proportion as a man looks for trou-
BILE he becomes less able to meet it.
Syracuse Herald.
In these sermons by radio the static
gives a fairly lifelikc imitation of the
coughing by the audience.-Boston
Herald
The direct primary seems to lie a
direct method of making certain can
didates secondary.-New York. Epsll-
ing Post. -. :,
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
M MW M @MHM MMaWM WtITENER CAKE MMM
yoTICE or SALE HICKORY
TOWNSHIP PROPERTY
FOR TAXES

rnder authority vested in me, by
law | will sell at public auction in
front of the court house door at New
ton \. c., on October 2 at l O'Clock
p N the following property in Hick-
ory Township for unpaid taxes for
,hs yea, 1921. All persons who make
settlement and pay costs before that
Time NAV avoid public sale of their
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

Williams, Thos., lot ;...'..c.or tbe .ba
Gwen in by L. L. Moss aitcr LIZ
county. 80
''' JOHN M. MAUSER
Sheriff Catawba County
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

onc-piece. bathing suits soorG;ng are very t9
common this summer. Accoraa"Ih .la h,vo W.
tbn beach cencors, they always nave
been.--Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
SPECIAL DANCES AT
 EDGEWOOD PARK
Seven of Spades" Orchestra to Render Program of New
 Orleans Jazz

Edgewood park is to burst forth in all it's jazzical splendor this week with two big programs booked for Tuesday and Thursday nights. These two affairs are to be innovations in the dancing line, as w. S Wilkinson has booked the Seven of Spades orchestra for the two events. This attraction. composed of seven of the finest colored musicians in the south will render program of New or leans jazz music.
 Every member in the orNaestra plays almost every known musical in strument, and they double on almost every number, carrying a ton of in musical equipment. For the straight numbers it is made up of three saxo- phones, piano, drums, clarient and trombone.
 MT. Wilkinson states that regard less of the fact that it took big guarantee to book this attraction that there would be no raise in the price of admission from the usual park dances.
 T want Co give the dance lover of Birmingham a treat said Mir Wilk- inson, and I'm going to stick to the s1 00 admission price that the park has established. Also l want to as sure the dance patrons that the same officers and management that look after order at the Edgewood park dances, have been retained and per feet order will prevail on the two nights"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
RANDALL ANNOUNCES
Is Candidate for State Senate From
 Bibb and Perry

Blocton. April Especial. )-Dr. George W Randall of West Blocton has announced his candidacy for state senator from the district com posed of Bibb and Perry counties. His opponent is ex-senator Cooper of Brent. Perry county furnished the present senator without oppositlan, but with the increased voting strength of the counties. numerous persons are offering for the various offices. Mrs. s. s. Allen also from West Blocton. being a candidate for the lower branch of the legislature from Bibb county. Mrs. Allen is the leading business and social worker iE the upper end of the county, while Dr. Randall, as the leading dentist, is the vice president of the Hills Creek Mining company, and a director in the West Blocton bank, and has been the chairman of the county demo- cratic executive committee for a number of years.
 Dr. Randall is from Marion June ton and was educated at Marion in- stitute. During the World war he was the leading spirit in all the pa- triotic movements in this part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
BLOWER CLASSES
 ARE CONTINUED
Business Men and Sales Force Pupils of Noted VoCa-
 tionaI Advisor

Falling In line with other business enterprises, Sam Blaeh of J. Blacl < Sons. has engaged the services of George Cromwell Blower, psycho- analyst and vocational adviser, to ln- struct a class composed exclusively of the employees of this store.
 In speaking of the work of tue class Mir Blower complimented the Blach organization on having salesforce that was composed of cN- ceptionally apt pupils.
 The Retail Credit association is also forming class of about 20 Bir- mingham business men who will con- cenirate on the study of Judging character with reference to the eN- tension of credit.
 In addition to tine special classes of the Blach organization and the credit men. Mir. Blower has large public class. who have developed some very ardent supporters of his work. They are from all walks of life" says MT. Blower. and already they are putting their instructions to practical use. The basic principles of req. analysis have proven helpful to many people,
 On sunday Mir. Brewer will con- tinue his open classes at the strand theatre. The first open lecture will be at 3:30. The subject win be Read ing Character at Sight The lecture will be repeated at s D. m. in the same house. No admission charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ORIENTAL ACT THE T0PLINER AT L0EW'S
Five Acts of Superior Vaude- vile and Pauline Frederick
 Is the Offering

The new bill a&Loew's Bljou the first half of this week, beginning to- morrow. sets a new standard of all- round entertainment. Five acts of the very finest vaudeville, a screen drama of intensity and the usual film novelties go to make up the va ried program of real entertainment.
 The Royal Pekiu troup, one of the most famed acts of it's kind. is the number accorded the honor position on the bill This oriental exhibition of variety. versatility and manual skill is offered by five men and a woman who introduce Chinese jug gllnE. magic. acrobatic feats, con tortion featuring a spectacle of men swinging In the air by their queues
 Billie Rose and Blossom Dell In ''Yims-snd Versatility, have put the work of lifetime into II minutes of fine entertainment. Lee Mason, as sisted by stan Scott, supply much of the melody of the bill. They call their offering Songs As You Like Them"
 Lester Calvin and Charles O'Cen- nor present a novelty, 'In the Dark '" This is described as an original con- ception of mirth Tine Poster Girl" is an added attraction on the bill, and 1t is known as vaudeville classic. Pauline Frederick is the screen | star in her latest dramatic offering. ! 1.-TWO Kinds Of Women which is 1 said Go be q gripping story of con | trasting types of femininity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

The Unloved Wife to break stage records! It is believed that all rec ords for attendance at dramatic performance will be broken when the production. "The Unloved Wife" a new play in three acts, plays an en- gagement at the Jefferson that will last through the entire week with matinee daily for ladies only.
 Anyone who goes to the theatre prepared to find "The Unloved Wife" intoferable melodrama, will stay to enjoy one of the happiest surprises in play-going experience. Strange as 1t may seem in these days, the author ess, Florence Edna May. has succeed ed in completely upsetting sex prob lems.
 The Unloved Wife" is said to be a thrill that keeps you with your mouth wide open and a tense grip on your seat. It is punctuated with a lot of hearty laughs and contains a number of great character drawings. But they are not the real secret of it's interest and success. It is the barring of a woman's soul.
 Florence Edna May has delved into this subject. one that has aroused so many big thinkers and one that has caused equal suffrage. The play covers an original theme: How much deception should a wife tolerate on the part of her husband? Should the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
By ROE FuLkERsoN

As the family had seated itself at Sunday morning breakfast the mother remarked:
 Lucy, I see you have your hair up. am glad, dear could never quite approve of your wearing 1t bobbed. know all the young girls did 1t but some way it never looked just right according 10 my old-fashioned stand ards"
 "lt never was right" snapped the father.
 Father. it is right for the people in Marquesa te wear lon cloth and nothing else and il is right for people in Alaska to wear a bear-skin coat. It was right for me to bob my hair last year and il was equally right for me to let II grow this year Gus tom, fashion, climate and all that sort of thing settles those matters and you Fnow the finale Of MT pope's long poem is the line Whatever is. Is right
 She would follow the fashion if 1t deereed that she cut off her left earl" sneered her brother, Fred
 "Yes, and if that were the fashion you would be the last one to bring a leirl 10 the Country club who had both her earsi Never mind, brother mine. You study the cake-eaters and keep up with the styles in mems waistcoats and l will look after lit tie sister You haven't noticed me looking for men to take me to dances and theatres, to parties and for mo- tor rides have you%
 She patted her hair into place under the net she had holding up its father short ends.
 ''If self satisfaction was money you would be as rich as a bootlegger," her brother tried to be sarcastic. That's the trouble with all real young girls. They are too self-satsfied.
 An egge like this one before me Is best in it's early youth a fiddle is best in it's old age but girl is neither as nourishing as an egg or as musical HIS a fiddle nor do the rules which apply to fiddles and eggs ap- ply to girls
 "A girl IS at her best half way be- tween her flapper or collegiate days and her maturity around 25 or 30.
 Very young girls like Sis. here, are too independent They get the idea that the whole man world is cringing cravenly at their feet, just salves at her beck and caIlN just inexaustable supply sources which will bring them dance tickets. motor car trips. tea and betting parties at the imperious crook of their little finger
 At IS the collegiate chicken fm- zines she has the world by the tail and need only yank 1t casually to make the world howl or stroke it to make the world happy. She believes she is the queen of the world with a chaplet like Calumet whatever that me ans
 "Then. when girl is around 25 or 30 she gets too anxious to please. It begins to look to her that this pud- de of world Is going to dry up and leave her stranded on the bank Of single blessedness gasping for hus- band
 "The very young ones want to dance all the time and the very ma ture ones want to hold hands all the time. The girl about half way be- tween those two wants to act about half way between those two extremes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Sunday Morning Breakfast

and she Is the kind of girl every fellow likes
 As for styles, the extremely young |girl wants to dress in an extreme way. She wore the extremely short skirts and the extremely short hair and the extremely old girl was scar ed and wanted To look extremely young so she initiated the rappers and made herself look ridiculous
 The girl around 2s is sure of her. self, She can pick and choose clothes which suit her. She does not have to strive for an effect. She is one She
 eshe is Rry rhuhsdon. your new flamel' interrupted Che flapper.
 T remember you fayed the same way about the Anderson kid the time you played baby snateher and caught her before she lit out of high school Just as you raVed about mature won- on the time that 3u year-old Crow ley woman had you vamped till you didn't know whether you were go- ing down town or coming back!
 Fred is just like all the other men, Pops. He judges all women meas ures each one Of them by the stand ard of the woman he happens to have fixed his wabhly affections on for the minute"
 Well, of all the absurd ideas!' ex- claimed her father.
 "Of course it is not true of any man! It is different with me, for your mother is an exceptional wom- an. In all the years we have been married we have never had a diff ference. We are agreed on every thing and 1t is but natural that l should measure all women by her standard and that they should all fall far short of it and today she is better looking. better dressed .'
 Father" interrupted his wife blushing.
 That's alll9 laughed the flapper, you have proved I was right without intending to do so. Fred and I both agree with you abont her and our quarrel is over, for he is wrong as usual and I am right as l generally am"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
PARAMOUNT FOUR
 TOPS BILL AT LYRIC
Big Time Acts of Keith Vaude- vile and Screen Features
 on Bill

The Paramount Four. in Typical Topical Tunes" who headline at the Lyric for the first half of the coming week. come to Birmingham with a long list of triumph chained to their chariot wheels. Four young men of excellent voices, individually and in ensemble. they have received the ap- probation of critics wherever they have appeared and have won their way into the hearts of the music loving public all over the Keith cir cult
 In Happy Hollow" two old fa- vorites, Chris Chlsolm and \ Viola Breen are back again. This time it is with a new vehicle arranged espe- cially for them by '. B. Carlton, who never yet has failed to adapt his work to the artist so well as to make it more than effective.
 As a special feature, Paul Nevine and Ed Guhl will appear on this bill These boys are two of the foremost opponents of blackface humor and melody. Their act, "In Cork" is said to be one of the most excruciatingly funny things that is to be found, and their shadow prize fight the funniest part of their act.
 The Misses Murray Evangeline and Katherine, have a repertoire of charming songs and are said to be exceptionally good dancers.
 Opening the bill is a spectacular flying trapeze act, "The Aeroplane Girls who execute an extremely diff ficult routine of acrobatics from trapeze suspended from property airplanes, which are kept In whirling throughout the act.
 In line with the attractions of the stage are those of the screen, Pathe News, the last word in motion picture news service. and the ever timely Topics of the Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
STRAND THEATRE
Sunday 3:30 and 8:OO P. M.
 Two Free Talks on Reading Character at Sight" By George Cromwell Blower

FAREWELL CLASS BEGINS MONDAY MT. Blower will begin his farewell lecture course in Birmingham It will be on Reading Character at Sight," in four lessons. Can you size up your prospect at glance? Are you in or out of paying business, position or pro- fession? Make your knowledge of character reading" in crease your income. Hear the free talks Sunday, Strand Theatre, and join the class Monday night, o'clock at the Wheeler Business College, 19O912 First Avenue.
 TUITION $125O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MILLER RETURNS FROM
 SOUTH ALABAMA TRIP
Tnscnmhia Anril

Tuscumbis, April .-(special.)- Upon his return from Mobile. where he attended the meeting of the Ala bama Hi ghway commission, Walter l.. Miller, candidate for secretary of state, said he was very much pleased at the reception accorded him per- sonally and politically on the visit to the Gulf City.
 While away Mir. Miller visited Baldwin, Dallas, Montgomery and Jefferson counties, where he also was received cordially by his friends who assured him of their continued sup port and that in their opinion he would receive the nomination by a large majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ENAWGEkINE AA<0 AAT/1LEEN
 MuRRY LYRIC
DENSOM ENTERS RACE
 FOR COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery, April l.-(special) John Denson. of Birmingham. an eleventh hour entry IS a candidate for membership in the court of ap- peals. filed his formal declaration in compliance with the corrupt practice net with William F. Cobb, secretary of state. today. MT Denson made his announcement in Birmingham Thursday and named himself as the person to handle all campaign funds MT. Denson is tho only candidate for the court except the present mem bers, Judges Charles R. Bricken, Henry r. Merritt and William H. Sanford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
nFEICERs ELECTED

Tuscaloosa, April Special )- At a meeting of the League of Wom- en Voters officers were elected foi the ensuing term as follows Mrs Jesse Maxwell, president; Mrs. l. Rosenfeld. vice presidents Mrs. F E Kennedy. secretary; Mrs. C. T. Cor win. treasurer. Mrs. Tom Hill pre- sided at this meeting