davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
ARM|S7ICE DAY
PROGRAM FOR
FRIDAY

Final plans for the Armistice Day
program in the city auditorium have
been completed. This occasion will
mark the annual participation by the
American Legion in community wide
observance of that memorable day in
! the worlds history. Community Ser
vice is cooperating with the legion in
this beautiful program and the COM
mittee announces that everybody is
invited to attend and no admission will
be charged.
Armistice day is one of particular
significance; day that should ever
be held dear to the hearts of the peo-
pie of America; to the whole civiliz-
ed world; for it marked new era in
the progress of civilization; it awak-
ened in mankind a new feeling for
his brothers in all corners of the world.
In the glory of a victorious peace, VIC
should ever be mindful of the suffer
ing and wounds of those comrades who
fought and bled, those men who kept
the enemy from our very doors.
The program to be carried out in
Hickory this year will not be filled with
long winded speeches but will include
selections by the Hickory Concert
Band, solo and group vocal numbers,
old songs of the A. E. F., a sketch
called 900! La La" set in France, il
lustrated songs in tableaux form, and
the beautiful and impressive "Cere
monial of the Flag Of the Free" A
touch of realism will be depicted in the
soldiers climbing. out of a dug ont, ~.
trench at the eleventh hour on Novem
Der II, 1913.
Those in charge Of the various
groups in the celebration are Mrs. E.
b. Menzes, for the dramatics and ex-
ecutive chairman; Mrs. John Geitner,
for the vocal music; Mrs. E. Lyerly
in charge Of the tableaux; Prot. J. p.
Barb for the Hickory Concert Band;
Mir. Laurie A. Deal for the Legion
and Mr.. II. D. Schubert as general di- |
rector. @&s
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
some LIQUOR CASES
BEFORE RECORDER

( Toss Shuleord, who has been in
more scraps than any other individual
in CataWba county, figured as the
entering wedge in a series OF liquor
cases which kept the local police force
On the hop Saturday night and Sunday
and gave Recorder Russell the major
part of a Monday morning grind in
court. In all the cases. about nine In
number, liquor figured prominently
and extensively.
The first thing Toss did Saturday
night was to sell Ralph Brown half
pint. It was awful stuff-the kind
Of juice that causes a Texas Jack
rabbit to frighten cowboys on buck
ing broncos. Brown displayed a deal
Of pent up energy in the Jail and be-
fore he got through had torn up the
water closet and busted other para
phernalia. City Manager Ballew had
to be called in to help in temporary
repairs.
Toss told Chief Lentz he bought the
liuuor from Joe Martin, white. Joe
was picked up and released ON bond
and Sunday morning was caught by
Sergeant Robinson with quart in his
pocket. He faced two charges before
the recorder.
Will Lucas and his wife broke the
peace in South Hickory with a fight
that attracted a great deal OF at
tention..
Other cases tried during long ses-
sion today dealt almost exclusively
with liquor, the victims having more
than they could carry.
In the wind UP Toss Shuford drew
a sentence Of four months on the
roads and Joe Martin was given SIX
He appealed. Will Lucus drew a fine
of 1925 and costs for fighting his
wife.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
FAVOR PLAN FOR
COMMUNITY
PROGRAM

That Hickory wants Community ser.
vice and will support program Of
worth while community activities was
the unanimous opinion of the commun.
tty council in executive session last
Saturday evening in the city court
room. Previous to this meeting the ex-
ecutive committee decided that the
movement demonstrated it's worth ia
the community and the committee went
On record to endorse the work and
place before the community council
the matter of continuing Community
service activities.
The council voted unanimously on
.aising $4,000 for the support of the
work from September 81 to November
t5, 1928. This will cover year begin
ming November Is and will also in
slude the promotion period of weeks
previous to that date. This meeting
of the council last Saturday was devot-
I'd entirely to the consideration of
financing community service and met
With hearty response from every one
present.
The following were appointed to
serve as a finance committee: Eubert
Lyerly, Bascom Blackwelder, Mayor
VI. H. Yount, Mrs H. Chas. Menzies
and Mrs. Hazel Aiken. The committee
will select its own chairman.
Mr.. w. J. Shuford presided over the
meeting and called for report from
Mr.. H. D. Schubert, Community SER
1ice organizer for Hickory, who out
ined the accomplishments up to date
including the cooperation with local
lrpaniZatiOnS and the interest airqa}y
manifested in the work by the outlying
communities.
Expressions of the value of the work
we're heard from DIR. F. C. Longaker,
Mrs. w. H. Barkley, Rev. w. A. Dea-
on, Mrs. H. Chas. Menzies, Rev. S.
B. Stroup, Mr. Bascom Blackwelder,
Mrs. w. B. Ramsay, Mr.. K. &C. Men
lies, Mr.. Shuford and Mayor Yount.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
To ADVANCE MONEY
FOR UNFORTUNATE:

Arrangements to send the 37-year-
old crippled and imbeciie son OF Wii-
SON Rice, who lives six miles south
of Hickory, to the school for the
feeble minded at Kinston were ex-
pected to be completed today bv Coun-
ty Welfare Agent Chas. e. Hefner.
commissioners at Newton with the
Mr.. Hefner went before the board OF
facts in the situation and the county
was expected to aid.
4 DIR. e. M. Craig, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. received
letter Saturday night from DIR. Nc
Marry, head of the institution, advls-
ing him that Rice could be sent on
down. It will take S100 to provide Tor
his maintenance until the general as
sembly makes appropriations in Janu-
ary. Members Of the Presbyterian
church at once announced their read
mess to help and one member, X. =.
Menzies, offered to guarantee the
amount needed.
About the same time Mr.. E. L:
Shuford advised the Record that re
himself would advance the money IN
order to have Rice placed in the IN
stitution and other organizations III
the county will help. Citizens feel tha1
it is the duty of the commissioners &c
make provision, but if they do not GO
it. the man will be provided for any,
Mr.. R. l.. Bolick brought to Hick-
orv today the sum- of $2O.5O which
was subscribed yesterday by the mem,
bers of Zion Lutheran church, Jus'
beyond Brookford, to be turned ovel
to fund to send the unfortunate, mar "a
TN K;nston. Mr.. Bolick, turned the
money over to Mr.. Menzies at the
hank Mr.. Hefner probably will leave
Wednesday morning for Kinston Wtf
Rice.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Of Maiden,
Democratic candidate for register OF
deeds, Catawba county, was Hickory
visitor today. Mrs. Taylor possesses a
pleasing personality that wins for her
many friends and she is quite popular
here, not only for her pleasantness,
but for her kindly deeds.
About two years ago Mrs. Taylor be-
came interested in a young fellow,
Noah Derry, who is being cared for in
the Reformed church orphanage at
Crescent. The young fellow had a great
desire to become minister and Mrs
Taylor is assisting in his education
having contributed to it since she learn
ed through Mrs. Werner, then the ma
tron at the institution, of the young
boys ambition.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
GET-TOGETHER THURSDAY

Mr.. Claude S. Abernethy, commun-
ity service recreation chairman, an
naunces the regular funfest and COM
munity get-together in the legion hall
on Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
These gatherings are proving more
popular with each program and the
crowd seems to increase each week,
therefore everyone is asked to make
plans to be on hand on the occasion
of the next gathering. New games and
stpnts are always in store for the vls-
itors and they surely area certain cure
for the blues or old age.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
80 MINERS CAUGHT
IN BIG EXPLOSION
Four Bodies Have Been Brought to Surface in
Pennsylvania Mine in Which Giant Blast o..
cured Early Today-Fear Expressed For
safety-Women and Children Wait in Rain
For News
Bp the Associated Pres.

LP Vic ASSOclaIeQ -PreS.
Spangler, Pa, Nov. 6.-The first
rescue party to enter the Reilly coal
mine after the explosion this morning
reported at noon today that they had
found three bodies and feared that
some if not all of the other. 80 men
entombed are dead.
The rescue party entered the mine
under the direction of Supt. O. J.
Flaming and proceeded to the
third entry on the right of the main
entry when they came upon the bodies.
The dead miners were brought to the
foot of the shaft and the party went
back for further exploration.
The rescuers came back to the bot
tom of the shift, but declined to give
any statement.
A second rescue party Immediately
went into the workings. The rescuers
were composed Of volunteers chosen
from hundreds of men who had gath
cred at the shaft.
Solemn groups of wet eyed women
and children huddled together close
to the shaft to await reports from the
rescuers.
A steady rain was falling, but the
women, many Of them bare-headed.
paid little attention to the weather.
One Of the rescuers reported fourth
body had been found.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
To PRESENT CASE
D GRAND. JURY
| A 7 { R
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New Brunswick, Nov. GA con
ference between Attorney Genera
McRan and all the Investigators Of
the Hall-Mills murder case has beer
called, it was learned today, to per-
feet long chain of evidence to be
presented to the grand jury later
in the week.
This conference will determine, il
is said, whether Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall, the slain rector's wife, will be
permitted to appear before the grand
jury, as she requested. The authorities
already have declared they will make
every effort to prevent her from
appearing before the grand jury.
Several of the members Of the Hall
household and close friends of Mr..
Hall probably will be summoned be-
fore the Investigators during then
conference.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
|E0T HIS WIFE,
| THEN KILLED
HIMSELF
y 'ne Associated Press.

= NE Associated Press.
ASNevllIe, N. c., Nov. 6.-After fir
II '0ur shots point blank into the
|ras r,s Of his wife, Mrs. Lille Pressly,
\ "'am u. Il, Pressly, aged about SO,
l. haywood avenue, placed a revol-
NO his own head and was killed in
|tanty.
4. ."'s'rreSsly is at local hospital be-
w. wv 70 be fatally wounded. In state
hsa y, 70 the police she said her hus-
h.., ,a 'nOt her because she had contri-
H., ~ 90 cents TO a church collection
4, %ay y night. The statement also sets
S,, wat pressly had sustained an in.
M " " n'S head about two years age
ma. since then had been subjec
Irrational spells.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
NOEL c. HOSLEY WINS
IN GUESSING CONTEST

More than a thousand persons made ace
a mass at the age of Jimmy Jones
Westinghouse while he was on tne e
rounds I'M Union square for two
weeks and Noel c.. Hoslef guessed
right. jimmy and Noel hit itMDecem,,
ber m 20, 1919. Others shot all around M
the mark. There were some poor CUES
sers. ser a as y YOU might realize now. some ne
people feeling that Jimmny had not
been we'll fed and was undergroWY1 Y
as Il he had been afflicted with hook
worm or something. The SoutnerI
pnblic Utilities Company will presen,
cozy glow electric heater to Noze
c.. Hosley.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

Twill Keep Troo IN Constantinople Despite De-
mand of Turks for Their Removal-Will AL
low Turkish Civil Authorities to Assume Con-
uol-Peace Conference Delayed.

[v the ASStt lAtSu iS@o'
ondon, Nov. 6.-As result O.
|to new situation created in CONSTANT
kcplc by the demand Of Rafet Pashs
Mat the allied military occupation OF
|bc city cease, the peace conference
laled to be held at Lausanne Novem-
Nor lS has been postponed, possibly
|or two weeks, it was announced here
|vday.
f. is stated in authoritative circles
MAT in mo circumstances will the
british point Of view regarding the
Iresence of allied troops in Constanti-
|Oule be charged. The British intended
/ UNFOLD the Mudania armistice
|creement and remain in the neutral
bre with their troops.
Il the Angora government, however
ssires to send civil administrative Of
rers to Chanak, Gallipoli and Con-
tantnope, there will be no objec-
|on it is declared.
So far as can be learned today
he sultan has not abdicated. 1t is
eIeved the British authorities are
asng measures to protect him and
be prince, his heir.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
SEEK FRESH CONQUEST
Die Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
COnstantinople, Nov. G.-The TURK
Eh natonalists, after overthrowins
be sultan and declaring him bercft
all civil power, are now seeking
|Fesh pnQuests in a manner that
bay bring trouble with the allies.
Last night after taking over cor
b Of Constantinople, the nationalist
|mauded withdrawal Of the allied
Fcor from the city and served notice
pat allied or American sailors would
!, be permitted to land from their
|Ships at Hemalist ports excent
\ s1ecia permission from the Angora
|vernment.
An extraordinary meeting Of the
Aed commissioners quickly assemb-
y TO decide what stand they should
fie in the quickly altered situation
|'iermlned if they would refuse cate
lfcalIy the nationalist demand for
Fl'tary evacuation of Constantinople
|ythe allied forces. e,
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
fascist ATTACK
PARIS AMBASSADOR
2u the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rome, Nov. Count Sforzt, ltal-
ian ambassador to France, was the OBJ
iect of hostile demonstration by Fas-
cisti when he arrived at Buzzoleno
in the province of Turin on the Italian
frontier while returning to Rome fol-
a conference with the new premier
Mussolini. The Fascist detached the
carriage in which the count was riding
from the train, but caraboneers rush
ed in and rescued him.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
DE VALERA AGAINST
PEACE IN IRELAND

By the Associated Press.
Dublin, Ireland, Nov. Ga long
statement issued as dial
COMMUNICATE and signed by Ea-
NOM DeValera as president, an.
nounces definitely that there is nc
truth to the rumors Of peace negotia.
tions between his party and the Free
State government.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
VOTERS ARE URGED
To WATCH tricks

That stickers are appearing over
the name of Geo. F. Bost on the Demo-
cratic county ticket was the assertion
made this afternoon by Chas. W. Bag
by. Democratic chairman, who urged
voters to examine their ballots care
fully before depositing them in the bal
lot boxes Tuesday. Mr.. Bagby said that
the name of John w. Mauser was be-
ing pasted over that of Mr.. Bost- IN the
belief that Democrats would not sus-
pect the trick.
+ will be well for all voters to ex-
anime their ballots carefully to see
that no mistake has been made.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
APPOINTMENTS READ
STATESv|LLE TODAY
Dv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Statesville, N. c., Nov. 6.-The Blue
Ridge Atlantic conference Of the Me
thodist Episcopal church adjourned
its annual conference here last night
and the appointments were read this
morning.
Special appointments were M. Q.
Fletcher, president of Washington IN.
c. Collegiate institute, and y. w.
Donnelson, director of religious work
at this institution. The conference
will be held next year at Washington,
N. C..
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
By the Associated Press.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 6.-Ten school
buildings in the burough Of Oliphant
closed for two weeks because of coal
shortage, although in the heart Of the
anthracite region, were able to open
their doors to the $500 pupils today,
for throng of citizens led by P. Bur
CESS, B. P. Dempsey yesterday march
on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
and confiscated 120 tons Of coal from
it's cars.
The burroughs nine churches also
were provided with coal from the train.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
MUST ASK PERMISSION
he Associated Press.

|y the Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 6.-The Turk
h nationalist government has handed
note to the allied high commits
iOners to the effect that the war
hius Of all nations must ask it for
uthorization to pass the straits OF
lhe Dardanelles, the Havas CORE
kordcnt here has been informed.
)hey must also salute the new gov
bnmeHt Of Turkey.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
COTTON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 6.-Nervousness ov-
er the eastern situation and the
easier ruling Of foreign rates were
considered partly responsible for yer!
heavy realizing for profit making in
the cotton market at the opening today.
The selling was heavy and the decline
ranged from 20 to 80 points, but Of
ferings were quickly absorbed and the
market soon steadied up from the low
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
RIVAL BANDS CLASH
SOUTHEAST ITALY
" tho Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Rome, Nov. 6.-The Fascist and ma
toinalists .clashed today at Taranto in
southeastern Italy over questions OF
local politics. In the fight which ensued
seven were killed and number wound
ed, casualties being suffered by both
sides,
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
WOMAN IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
By the Associated Press.

Burlington, N. c., Nov. 6.-Mrs
Henry James Of Swepsonville, Ala
nance county, was thrown from an au-
tomobile eight miles north of Burling-
ton on the Reidsville road yesterday
afternoon about o'clock, when the
car in which she was riding collided
with another car. She was rushed
to hospital late yesterday after
noon and died at 6 o'clock this morn-
ing. Her husband and brother were
the other occupants of the machine
She is survived by her husband ano
IL children.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
.PR|CE: AND KELLY
buy GOOD PAPER
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
Greensboro, N. c., Nov. 6.-Julian
Price Of this city and r. C. Kelly OF
Winston-Salem are now sole owners
Of the Greesboro Daily Record, Mr..
Price having acquired the stock Of c.
NJ. Waynick, the retiring manager.
Messrs. Price and Kelly have been
part owners of. the Record for some
time.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
DURHAM YOUNG MEN
KILLED IN WRECK

A1ermarle, Nov. 6. Ralph Smith and
James Stagg, both of Durham were
killed, and an unidentified man was
perhaps fatally injured yesterday
when the automobile in which thethree
men were riding plunged down an
embankment and turned over, near
here DR.. w. C. Fitzgerald, Of this
town, who passed the scene of the
accident a few minutes after it had
occurred. brought the victims here.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
NEARLY 100 ENTOMBED

"e Associated Press. a~
esDlsis'ef' Pa, Nov. GA terrific
" N@ NV" ~. somewhere in the workings
Conn., conn,a' "'ey mine of the Riley Coal
rarn;n'.' mere at 1880 o'clock this
sorEe,ss en'ombed between 80 and 95
an hon, VINO had gone to work half
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
AUXILIARY TO HOLD sa
IMPORTANT MEETING

|of the American Legion auxiliary at
Legion hall tomorrow afternoon at.
4:3O o'clock. All members are rsluest-
ed to attend.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

The highest point Of Mount Blanc,
the highest mountain in Europe, is
in France. It has an altitude OF
15,70O feet.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
WATCH YOUR
LABEL

Record subscribers
.,,onId renew at least
sao''dJ Sil'" Jays before their
iiyu il,yhuscrjntions expire.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

Local showers and
warmer tonight. Tues
day partly cloudy, prob
lbly showers in extreme
south portion. "a
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
MRS. TAYLOR HERE

ickory cotton Is cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-26
CLUB ACTIVITIES.

The Friendly Club had their jan
uary meeting with Mrs. Brooks Pat
ton Thursday afternoon. A demon
stration of basket making was given
by Mrs. Travis Renolds, after which
a delicious salad course and coffee
was served.
Mrs. j. A. Christian will entertain
the Akiuahapi Campfire at her home
Saturday Afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
The main feature of the afteripon win
be q ceremonial meeting.
Misses Ella and Nina Somerville
entertained Thursday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Donald Duke. A most
enjoyable afternoon was spent in this,
beautiful home. Interesting game
were played and delightful refresh
ments served.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-26
WORLD WAR RECORD
OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY
COUNTY SOLDIERS

Please make every effort to get all
your questionnaires to Miss Ella
Wright by the first of February. Do
not get the impression that we can
not receive questionnaires later than
this for we expect to have the perma-
nent record in such a form that we
can add to it at any time, but The
committee wants to begin the second
part Of the work in February and
wishes to have everything possible on
hand at that time. Please be sure to
send us the names, and addresses if
possible, of all Soldiers of whom you
know but from whom you got no re-
cord.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-26

dent, Miss Mary Louise Nelson, was
unable to be present, the rules and
regulations were read by vice-presl-
dent, Mrs. Vance, who also with well
chosen words presented the cross to
this gallant Old Soldier. Miss Myra
Hume was chosen to pin the medal
on his coat; Rev. Lee Lipscomb then
gave a wonderful and touching ad-
dress which was followed by Mr.. Gates
with short but impressive talk in be-
half Of the c. ". Camp, and last but
also best, those present were charmed
by medley of wartime music played
by Mrs. r. H. Wright on the piano
and a response by Mr.. Irby, which
closed this most enjoyable afternoon
meeting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-26
WHY DO
They like
this Man?
It is Because He Has the Life and
Energy that Red Blood Gives.

He has a good color. He is strong
and virile, and looks it. He is good
humored. He laughs easily. In short,
he is full of life" which is simply an
other way of saying he is full of red
blood. If you are weak and rundown
and nervous, don't sleep very well and
have poor APPETITE go to your drug
gist and buy few bototles Of Guides
Pepto- Mangan and take it for few
weeks at meal-time. See how It will
build you up by giving you plenty Of
rood blood Don't drag around half
SILK and haif well. Get some pep"
into you By taking Pepto- Mangai..
s Ia i, 100, li.uid and tablet form.
Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-26
church Notes and Comments
Mrs. A. Fl. Galloway.

Wherefore lift up the hands which
hang down and the feeble knees; and
make straight paths for your feet,
lest that which is lame be turned out
Of the way; but let it rather be heal
ed" (Heb. 1919
These words enbody the essence OF
spiritual service. The ministry of our
Lord, and that of the great apostle
Paul were expressions of this attitude
toward the weak. The Master never
failed to sternly rebuke the naughty;
but the needy who came to Him al
ways received the loving touch and
tender word. Paul famed forth strong
rerroof Of those who sought to I'M.
da,mine the faith 81 his converts. yet
he was as tender as mother in his
|sort citation for those who were going
tray.
1t is easy to discern the failure Of
Others, to question an action or to
Judge motive, but TO strengthen the
discouraged, 70 speak the timely
word, and to supply new incentives
to faithfulness this is the rare and
beautiful ministry to be coveted BY Al
who truly love the Lord. # the power
|of tire Spirit Be upon US, our weaker
brother will say 81 us as Job said Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-26

U. S. L. BATTERY STATION-Old
Batteries made new. Dead cells over
hauled making your battery good
Saves buying new battery. Batteries
recharged. Give us trial. Quick
service. Battery Service Station.
Holly Springs, Miss. Nov. 1871.
FOB SALE-One Ford roadster 800.
one Hup. No. 80, 500. Apply to Box
BAT, Oxford, Miss.
We guarantee $4,000 per week full
time or 75c an hour spare time selling
guaranteed Hosiery. Agents maxi
ing $500 to $125.0O q week. Good
hosiery is an absolute necessity, you
can sell it easily. Our fall line ready
at pre- war prices.-Eagle Hosiery
Mills, Darby, Pa, Dec. 1-10t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-26

Rub My -Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter.
sprains, neualgia, rheumatism. Adj
vertisement.