davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
IE:.I|TL)h|'ttjj { FIRST
SNOW THIS
MORNING

Newton, Jan. 13.-The first snow
of the season fell in Newton this
mG.ninG ,ag nin@ about $3.50 ana
c3nt;1luing for over an hour. 4 gen
tie fail was observed at first but lat
el large flakes fell ana the g10unJ
Wa: soon covered over. The children
We @loeful as the snow first came
Gown bat later their Joy TUNED to
dis prominent as the sun came cue
befofe noon ana melted it 81 away
The weather has moderated here.
\ repl sentative CT The Order Of
the Moose was III the city yesterday
and ORGANIZED local lodge, enroll
ING the nenes Of about 40 ycany
men. The money WAS sent away for
q charter last night A room i4as
been secured at the ST lfabcrt Inn
Wal@h will be fittec' up as an as
scmbiy room .nd VIII be on the order
. clut room The pers0nne! C the
the newly organized lodge includes
the younger men Of the town.
A TELEGRAM? was received il 'hc
cItN today announcing the icatl, IL
Jacksonville, Fla, this mornin. uf
Capt. jean Daughetty, for ,5anv
wears l'p!inan conductor 81 the
Southern railroad. Nr. Dtueieelr
was III only Z short while and G1..lh
was almost sudden. Mfr. Dau~i.ertV'@
nome has been IN Jacksonville. l'ta.,
Tor s0me time. He is q n.tivc Gf Ga
taWba county and has many fr:on,'s
III Nc"ts:i} s.3ld Hickory. He Is i,
brother of Misses Minnie and Annie
Eaugherty and Mrs W. |. Woodward
Cf Newton
He was twice married anG' is SIR
%Ted by two children bv his former
nal rla@c Miss Marie Daugh"r5v Of
Newton and Mr.. Sam Du"ha1tv Of
Jacksonville. His widow and three
children by the latter marriage also
#orviFc hin1. The Misses Daugnerty
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
IS GREEN no MORE

My experience with your medicine
has been wonderful. My stomach
and liver trouble Of five years stand
ing took 81 new turn two years ago
when | took on an olive green COM
pleXion. | spent 1920 with doctors
ana specialists only to prove that
was still as green as ever. A friend
advised me to take Mayr's Donderful
Remedy, ind | am green no more. Ny
stom ach and liver trouble has all dis
1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the caCar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and aliays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded For sale by all
druggists. ADV
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
WILL PAY MILLION
T() STATE TREASURER R||

Raleigh, Jan 13.-lnsuranre COM
missioner Stacy w Wade announces
that his department Will III all PROD
ability pav INTO the state treasury
for the current year III excess OF one
million dollars.
II the commissioners prediction
holds good the department Will
show a big increase over the amount
naid in last wear. Two years ago
he insurance department was cred
tied with 100000, increasing this
amount last year to $80C,00e. Com
missioner Wade thinks the receipts
for this fiscal year viii run the to-
tails to the one million mark, at
least.
'.Our Department. says Commls-
sioncr Wade, ''is one Of the best pay,
ing the state government has ana
we operate on basis Of five per
cent"
G. :. Rhem, civil war veteran, has
been elected supervisor Of the state
prison farm to succeed Capt. {. \
Christian.
Mr. Hhem has been connected with
the state prison for 81 years and
was supervisor Of the Caledonlal
farm in Halifax county for some
time. He served four years with
the Confederacy and was twice
wounded but is still active in spite
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
HOME AND SCHOOL.

IAlpE0NE3ENi C\NEAlGN
Quite a lot OF interest is being
shown over the county in the Home
&nd School Improvement Campaign,
which : peing put on under the di-
roct.on of Mrs Harris, Home De-
.aonstration Agent and Mr.. Beam,
it should be for although Catawba
IS recognized aS one OF the best :oun-
ties in the state, we should not be
satisfied with present conditions but
shClld be ever alert to improve Home
School and the county "a a whole.
Our homes and schools Of tdday
for the kitchen. This is exactly op-
generation of citizens are being
built and just as our homes and
schools are, so will our future cit
izens be. Realizing this fact every
citizen of the county should feel Z
deep interest in this campaign which
has been planned to help these Two
institutions and should feel that it
is their duty and privilege to do all
possible for the success Of this cam
paign.
The first project in Home I'M
irONcment IS "1he most CONVENIENT
kitchen.' so many people are prone
to think that anything which will not
TO elsewhere in the house, IS alright
for the kitchen. This is exactly OPP
posite to what We should think for the
kitchen IS the workshop of the home
and should be the most conveniently
arranged and best equipped room III
the home. In no other room does
the housewife spend as mucn time
as in the kitchen, therefore it should
also he bright and cheery if she is
expected to have . similar DISPOSE
tion.
Prizes sill be offered in each
township 10. the most convenient
kilchtn judged according to The fol
lowing score card:
Score Card for Judging ktckers
Water and lights-lG points.
Labor saving devices ID points
General Arrangements il point j.
Equipment 10 points
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
Ar cc~lanco-22 p points.


-AH ladies who are interested III
competing for this prize should noti-
il Mrs. Harris at once. giving your
name AID address and township, in
order tnat these may he judged be-
tore the day Of the meeting in your
township.
a second prize will be offered t,
the girl over - years o. age, writ
ing the best paper on THE Conven-
lent Kitchen. This price is offer
ed that the girls may have an oppor-
tunity IN expressing their IDEAS OF a
convenient Kitchen
The second Home Improvements
1~oject will be The Most Convenient
and attractive dining room. Mrs.
Harris viii talk on this subject at
each Of the first meetings in the
township and this Will give the wom-
en- an idca Of what is expected and
what can be done to improve the"
dining rooms. Even if you are not
willing to compete for the prizes. come
out to your township meeting, thereby
helping with your presence.
The dates FOR the township meet
lnes a1e as follows:
January 10th, $500 F. caldwell
township at Balls Creek school.
January 16th-7:30 p. n.-Newton
township al Newton graded school.
January 18th 500 p. m.-Bandv's
township at Bandy's school,
January lath-I:0o P >M-Jacob's
Forl, Township at Blackburn school
January 24th-3:00 p. m.-Clincs
township al PCc[<af+,c c.tool
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far tcyCnq thos4
her forbears. Sne herself must b.
much more competent person. con-
bining III one individual the d4-
Of nurse, cook. teacher ana moral !.
structor. It IS no wonder that m,-
Conscientious women break under
strain, ana that others drag out
miserable existence; always tirs.
and ct unable to take 4 day, var
ton. Such women viii find :hen>-.
Is benefited and their burden, ns5
caster by the use Of Lydia T.. Pin.
hams Vegetable Com pound, Viii.
was made for suffering Wun!rn. se
does not fail 10 relieve them. Aa
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
4 GREAT DAY

Sunday is to he g. great day. our
Lord and our felix being willing. IN
the meeting at Westview Methodist
ChilC'en service at 9:45.
Sermon to young men and young
Meeting for men and boys at 8.
Mectin" for women and girls at g
pl%ce to be announced later.
Preaching at 7.
Cone to these services. and to the
meetin Friday night at 7:3O and
Saturday night at 7. Please note
the earlier hear Saturday night.
J. r. WALKER, Pastor.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13

Fire Of undetermined origin at |
O'clock this afternon practically de-
stroHed the roof Ct the large two
story residence Of Or. W. B. Ramsay
IN Thirteenth street, entailing loss
from tire and water estimated at
$500. Insurance was ample to GOV,
cr any partial loss.
When the blaze was discovered it
was eating its way On the roof ano
had caught under it, The theorv is
that the fire was c2used by II defcc-
tive fue in the kitchen. All the fur
niturc and fixture on the first fiooi
were removed without damage, l'li;
the interior Of the house and tn,
contents Of the second floor werl
thoroughly soaked before the fire
men, employing three streams of
water. succeeded in getting the fam
cs unGcr control.
d. and Mrs. Ramsay will be un-
allie TO use their home until con-
tactors have repaired it.
The alarm yesterday was causco
fy a Hickory Novelty Truck catching
fire ON Ninth avenue. The feed line
sprapg leak and gas trickled on
the exhaust pipe, causing flames to
flare up. The fire truck was COM
PEELED to use water in suhduinG the
flames The damage was estimated
ut about $50.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
ATTENTION TOWNS. ALSO AUTO
DEALERS

Parking Auto cars in towns on main
streets is 4 problem growing with
their use. Cars left in the most
public parts of town are both a risk
and Il nuisance. To provide rem
cdy and also make public ornament,
there are devices, for which NJ. f..
Thornton Of Hickory. n. c., p. O..
Box 44s, will act as consulting en-
gineer and if granted franchise
therefor, will provide the financing
and assist in construction. Write
him for examination and plans and
specifications. All high class auto
manufacturers and dealers will glad
~ cooperate. They may write him
for information. l3 2t I'd
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
LAST SHOWING mot Crur.
GRAND TO-DAY

If you missed seeing that go.s
First National picture, S4-.
Franklin production NO Ga5I..
With Sylvia Dreamer and Ricasr
Dix adapted from HaroIQ alcGga-@
vivid romance. Parrot & C5.. a- =.
Grand theatre yesterday. come +.
day, your last opportunity 4 w..
ucri al drama Of love.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
IMPORTANT MEETING

There will be meeting If Hick.a
Post No. 4S, Americas Legion =.
night, 1870 p. ~ Important aa,i,S<
Will be transacted. il Vota vii
taken on .djustea cCmpensaticn 4,
eX-service men are urged to ,t-a,+
j. l.. II URPHI. Comm.naer
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
wears.

IF his years. Super ade,.
George Pou says he is wei oIa@...
with the decision of The 4
directors in promoting Nr Pa.
to supervisor of the farm
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT.
corner lot, 5 rooms. good orchard,
GOOD water and lights. Price reas-
enable. In West Hickory en- oath
street. Apply or phcne w. w.
Walker 507-J after 6 o'clock.
13 IA 16 1S At
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
left this afternoon tor

Jet lIIS aIlVT IN.VII TT 2
tc attend the funeral.
Mr.. W. E.Bacon, superlntendeE. {, o.
the Clyde and Newton Cotton M1lls
has returned from a business trip u
New York. Mr.. Bacon reported a ble
SNOW al New y Ork.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
NOTICE

Mr. G. f. Gardner, deputy tax
collector. will be in Newton at the
Shcrff'S Office en- the 18th. 18th and
l4th and at Hickory on the 18th and
18th at the city managers office for
the purpose Of giving information 20
those who file state income tax re-
ports. II 81
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13

USED CARS
One 1921 Chalmers 5
passenger.
One 1920 Bell S pas
senger.
One 1918 Dodge Bros.
5 passenger.
One 1919 Chevrolet, 5
passenger.
One 1919 Ford road
ster.
One 1918 Ford light
truck with body.
One 1920 Ford car
truck with body and
cab.
All above cars In good
condition, at bargain
prices for quick sale.
Will trade for cars,
horses or mules.
NEWTON AUTO CO.,
Newton, N. G.
Phone No. 8
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE-FRESH FISH AND

Oysters, dressed or undresscd I
buy nothing but the best. Give us
your orders. Rex Lunch Room, No.
l40S Tenth avenue Phone 248-J.
If Fri-Sat
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-13

Ducks. Catawba Creamery Go.
| 10 - 2t
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

I You are hereby required To ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the abov named plaintiff
IN the District Court OF Prowers
county, State of Colorado. and An
s"er the complaint therein within
| twenty days after the service hereo.
II served within this County. or If
-eifcd out OF his County or by
pnhiication, within thirty days after
| The service hereof. exclusive of tbe
DAY OF ervice; or judgement by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the com.
plant. And If copy of the com.
| plant ahe ahovo entitled action
be not we'd with this summons
or il the service hereof be made out
of this State, then ten days addition
al to the time hereinbefore specific
for appearance and answer will be
l'allowed before the taking of Judge
nent by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to
quiet title in the plaintiff and ag-
/ ainst the above named defendants.
and each Of them, to the following
doscrigcd land situate lying and
being in the County of Prowers and
State of Colorado. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter tSE l-p of
Section Seventeen 90, in Township
Twenty-three, (23). South Of Range
Forty-tilree (43), West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, containing one
hundred sixty acres, more or less.
Government survey as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
in said action to which reference Is
here mad2:
And you are hereby nOthified that
if You fail to appear. and to an
swer the, said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will take
judgement as prayed for in his said
complaint.
Given Under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Lamar in said
County, this oath day of March A
D. 1922.
A. +. DOWNER.
Clerk.
First Pub April 13, 1922
Last Pub. Maf II, 1922
Did you ever see Hippodrome
Watch The Hollp Chieftain.
Coming, coming, right at home
Watch The Holly Chieftain
It's full of folly
Entirely jolly,
Just right FOR Holly !
Watch The Holly Chieftain.
Earl Smith went to PrOwers Tues
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

Successor or Successors in trust
OF the said Herbert T.. Ball, Trust
tee; and, 0. S. Bowman and the
Unknown Heirs. Deyisees and as,
signs of the said o. s. Bowman, De
PENDANTS.
The people of the state of Colo
RADIO to the Defendants above nam.
ed Greeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO
County of Prowers, SIS
" Il. Rhodes, Plaintiff
VS.
lilolnas Kelley and the Unknown
Heirs, Devisces and vendees of the
said Thomas Kelley: Herbert E.
Ball, Trustee, and the Unknown
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
Limo Cloth

Similar to Indian Head but
much finer and with linen finish.
35.in. and 5lin. wide. Suitable
for middies, skirts, dresses and
children's play s,lits. Priced at
per yard --------------33c and 6sc
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
japanese Crepe

AS for colors, shades and artis-
tic combination. they are all so
pretty that you must see the
lot and choose the niccs for
yourself. ------asc = s1.5s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

wages At will and 20 impose upon
the workers any conditions they see
IT. I believe the railroads should be
held 20 strict account under the
law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

detailed plan provides a pleasant
living room with windows on three
sides Adjoining this Is a coy din
ing room The kitchen makes an
immediate appeal to the housewife
who takes a pride in having her
kitchen as attractive as any room
in the house. II Is bright and airy
has an outside door and is equipped
with gas stove and combination
kitchen cabinet. A refrigerator IS
also furnished
The second floor plans disclose two
charming bedrooms with windows
on two sides and a neat white bath
room with plaster tile wainscoting.
The walls are papered in soft colors
and the electric light fixtures are IN
good taste. The basement has a
high grade peninsular furnace with
a combination water heater operated
by gas in summer and furnace heat
I'm winter The cellar walls are Of
solid concrete.
Not the least important attraction
Of this home is its environment II
is located in a community Of bea uti-
full homes. The house fronts on an
asphaltiC concrete street. Cement
sidewalks are in and there Is twenty
feet Of space between the house and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Esch has become since his defeat a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
In discussing his bill to prevent
railroads from farming out their
repair work, Beck says:
"Robbing the People"
1.-The railroads are robbing the
people Of this country of hundreds
OF millions Of dollars a year in ex-
cessive rates to pay the huge profits
made by private contractors in do
ing repair and construction work for
the railroad companies. These pro-
fits amount TO over 100000, 900
year on locomotives alone What
the profits amount to on the other
classes of work no doubt runs into
hundreds Of millions.
The safety of the travelling pub
lie, of freight in transit and OF
trainmen operating the trains de-
mands that the railroads themselves
do their own repair work, as we'll
as their construction work. The
war has taught us that the chief
end of man with many contractors
plish this by securing the highest
price possible for. the work. by US
ing an inferior grade OF materials
and by cheap workmanship. HUI
man life IS at stake in railroad ope-
ration. and there is nc place in this
industry for either cheap materials
or cheap workmanship.
Widows and orphans are large
investors in railroad securities.
That is what railroad officials tell
us when they are seeking legisla-
ton at the hands of Congress. We
can do nothing that will be Of
greater protection to these investors
than TO end this private contract
system recently inaugurated by the
railroads
"Will Enable Cuts"
The legislation I propose will en-
able the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to cut the freight and pas
senger rates anywhere from % to
40 per cent. When this Is done we
can expect TO return to normally,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
REOPEN BATTLE ON
RAIL SHOP METHOD
Bill is Directed at Repair
Work of Lines Done in
Private Concerns.

WASHINGTON, April %. - The
long fight against the railroads by
the Midwest group of statesmen.
led by Sen LaFollette. Wisconsin,
was reopened in the House by Rep.
] D. Beck, of Wisconsin, with a bill
requiring the railroads to secure the
approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission before they can
have repair or construction work
done at leased or privately-owned
car shops.
Backed by the LaFollete influ-
ence, Beck defeated for reelection
70 Congress John J. EsCh, one OF
the trainers of the transportation
act OF 1920. which gave guarantees
TO the railroads OF rates to meet
expenditures md insure some profit
on operation. Beck made this law
an issue in the election campaign.
fighting 1t and its author. and won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
1st Garbage Can Bank of
Chicago Has Its First
Run; Billy Remembers!

CHICAGO. April 22.-There
was a one-man run on the First
Garbage Can bank or Chicago to-
day.
Billy Tweet, clerk in a butcher
shop. did the running
Billy didn't believe much in
banks so each night he secreted
the stores cash in a neighbor-
hood garbage can. This morning
ne came 10 work bright and
early. walked past the garbage
can and forgot 10 take the money
out When he remembered he
found the garbage man had been
around.
The run" was fast and furious
while Il lasted. Billy finally over
took the garbage man and I'M
earthed his 1856 under two feet
or refuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
PHELAN TO MAKE
CALIFORNIA RACE
Pacific Coast State Looms AS
Political battle-ground in
Fall Election.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22-Un-
less all political signs fail, California
will be the big political battle ground
this year between the democrats and
republicans.
Announcement by Isadore &.
Bockweiler. state chairman Of the
democratic party. that Former Sen.
James ID. Phelan will be the demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of Cal
ifornia is taken by the political wise
acres 20 mean that the democratic
party has determined 20 start the
presidential night OF two years hence
in the state which decided I'm 1916
the presidential issue
Former Sen Phelan has been on
a world tour and is now in Rome.
No announcement of his plans has
come from him.
Bockweiler said the former sena-
tor would be summoned" to make
the race for governor I'm the case
OF such a citizen as former Sen.
Phelan &c Is only necessary 70 con-
vince him as 10 his duty and ne may
then be depended on to take appro-
pirate action" the state chairman
added
The political wise further see In
the announcement OF Phelan's entry
into the gubernatorial lists another
step in the reported plans OF William
Gibbs McAdoo TO be a candidate for
the presidency two years hence. Nc
Adoo recently took up his residence
I'm California Since then report.
have been rife as 10 his plans 10 head
the democratic ticket I'm 1924
Phelan e ne becomes candidate
for governor. VIII oppose Gov Will
lam p stephens who IN all probab-
fifty will run FOR reelection. although
e he may have opposition in the re-
publican primaries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Viscount jane Even
Is Doubtful of Mary's
Plans to Wed Allister

PARIS, April 22-Indefinite
postpOnement of the wedding Of
Mary Landon Baker and Allister
Mccormick wouldn't surprise
Vscount jane, their friend and
confdante. he admitted today.
This was the latest develop
ment in the strange Baker-Mc-
Cormick romance, which first
came to public notice when Miss
Baker left her fance waiting
at the church in Chicago.
Although Miss Baker came all
the way TO Europe to marry Nc
Cormick, there seems to be a new
hitch. jane said he couldn't
tell whether Miss Baker was
merely rejecting" before meet
ing Mccormick or whether com
plications" to which the girl re-
ferred recently, still exist.
Just at present. Mccormick Is
residing In a Paris hotel His
bride-mayb is due to re-
turn here Monday from a So
jOurn in Normandy. They are
expected 10 meet and either fix
a date for the wedding, or agree
to postpone il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

and We never will return to II until
freight and passenger rates are re-
duced materially The people de-
mand lower rates. and they are go
ing to have what they demand.
They have that right, and If they
do not get it through legislation of
this kind they will get it through
public ownership.
Il believe in the principle Of col
lective bargaining" concluded Beck.
The law as IL now stands recog-
nizes that principle in the railroad
industry. BY farming out repair and
construction work to privately
owned or leased shops the railroads
are able TO evade the law and cut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The surgeon fish Of the West In
dies extracts blood from those who
handle II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
U. S. Is MODEL TO
CHINA, HSU SAYS
President of Picking Govern
ment Plans to Organize Ma
ton on Yank Basis.

PICKING. April 22-Prest Hsu
Chih Chang will not resign.
In an interview. exclusively today.
the head OF the Peking government
declared that even though an at
tempt is made upon my life. / will
decline 20 quit my office or flee from
my country
Pres't Hsu explained that he fear
ed such action on his part would
"precipitate chaos" in China.
MY medtators are working day
and night with the rival factions
striving 70 accomplish = reconcilia-
ton" Pres't Hsu said.
IT hold firmly 10 the belief that
they will succeed and prevent civil
war despite the seeming impossible
ity of their task"
Must Educate Masses.
Priest Hsu expressed his apprecia-
ton Of the results attained at the
Washington conference.
1T is my desire to call an unfit
cation conference" he said I be
lieve China must take the United
States as a model for her govern
ment and educational system
I'VE must educate all classes in
the principles OF democracy before
IL will be possible for us to have a
real republic"
In concluding the interview the
Chinese president outlined his pro-
gram for China's rehabilitation.
MY program" he said, in brief
contemplates four important meas
ures.
a. Reduction in size OF the
army.
"2 Political and financial re-
forms
as. Meeting Of China's foreign
obligations.
~. Development of China's re-
sources