davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05

recent order of the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission recurring commission firms to deposit receipts
from CONSIGNMENT sales fund is illustrative OF
the thousand things that being done today
to give the farmer square deal in marketing Com
mission sometimes fail, and when they do their
bank accounts are Immediately sliced by the creditors
in spite that those bank accounts are OF
course made up receipts from live stock which be-
1onged to their farmer customers. The farmer would
therefore with nothing and Commissioner Ivan
Bowen authority the statement that serious ooses
have been sustained the past thru the failure of com
mission houses but that will be prevented in
the future because funds will be safe from
anv action by of the brokers' and the trust
fund will be used only the claims of consignors
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
LOST

The railroads. by high rates, in Is months lost
% cent of business they might have had
This is the estimate by Fred w. Putnam of the Min
nesota railroad and warehouse commission.
One estimate dealing with something that ex-
listed, probably is as good another. But can
deny that high prices in the midst of period gener-
ally falling prices strange business
Only certain cent of the publics income be
spent for transportation Freight charges regulate
ume of trahic-St Paul News.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05

F. L. Cliff has filed for reelection to the Senate from
the 48th district comprising the counties of Big Stone
Traverse Grant Stevens. At the present time 1t
appears Senator Cliff will be accorded second term
without onnosition During sessions which
Senator Cliff served in TING house of the Mimi
esoa legislature been recognized as one of the
leaders in body and authority matters per-
tanning to drainage and farm marketing Because or
the difficulty of getting reliable information as to the
true milling different grades of wheat he
fathered the proposition of establishing state expert
mental MILL and was successful in getting it thru with
result that the state department OF agriculture IS no"
enabled to the faaces of the federal grades
Senator Cliff effective supporter of the
legislative program which has opened the markets OF the
state to various cooperative organizations and
has of the who helped give Minnesota the
best cooperative of state His unanimous re-
election will be worthy recognition of his excellent
to district
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05

I wish to announce to the voters
Of Stevens county that am a candi-
date for the nomination of sheriff and
earnestly solicit your support at the
June primary. If nominated and
elected will endeavor to carry out
the duties Of the sheriff's office in q
fair and impartial manner.
Stanley J. Ryan.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05

The late Lord Grey late governor Of Canada, left
deathbed message that generally might well ponder
Il want to to people that there is real way Of
all this that materiasm has gotten them into;
is Christs way We've to give up quarreliRg We've
got to realize that all members of the family
There is nothing that help humanity am perfect
~ sure there notexcept love- Love is the way out
and the way up. That is my farewell the world"-
Clara City Herald
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
Candidate for County Auditor

have resigned my position in the
State Auditors Once, and announce
my Candidacy for the position of
County Auditor Of Stevens County,
at the coming election, and I respect
fully solicit the support of the voters
of the County.
Peter Peterson
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Prepared and ordered published on be-
half of the Candidate mentioned by the
person who signs same and to be paid
inch.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
To The Voters of Stevens County.

To The voters Of Stevens County.
hereby announce that I am a
candidate for Sheriff Of Stevens coun-
ty at the Primary Election to be held
on June 10, and solicit your support
at said primary.
Bert w. Hollenbeck.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
Announcement

hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for the fifth
commissioner district. A. A. Stone. If.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
MRS. e. NJ. CLEGG Is
DIED FROM. INJURIES

Shelby, Sept. 30.-Mrs. NJ. 3. Clegs
died early yesterday morning IN q
hospital at Murphy from injuries re-
ccived yesterday when the automobile
in which she was riding with hea
husband and child backed cft over 8
hundred foot rayine on q mountain
road.
Re. Ii. 3. CIegg, nar husband, is !,
,resnber OF the western North Carr
Ina conference and it. is learned here
the native. homie OF Mrs. C1egg, thai
she was with her husband on sons
of his work.
1he engine Of the car went deal
on the road and the battery being
down. Mr.. Clegg got out and cranke-
the car. The car was in reverse anc
when the engine started the car
backed over an embankmert, IL
flicting injuries which proved fatal
It is understood the Clegg child was
also badly injured. Further particu-
lars could> not be learned by brothers
and sisters OF Mrs. Ciegg CT this
place.
She was the daughter of, the late
Catp. Lemuel J. Hoyle, veteran OF
the confederate army, who for many
years was clerk of the court fol
Cleveland county. Her. husband. s,es-
eraI children and brothers and Sis
tiers survive 1t is understood thc
body will be brought 70 Kings Mcua-
tain FOR intsrment.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
THREE FAIRS ARE
Bic SUCCESS
IN COUNTY

The Conove1 Community fair yes
tarday was The last OF three first
class fairs held in the county before
The big fair here next week and
large crowds Of people were III attend-
ancc. The poultry exhibit at Conover
was unusually fine and sssey viii
hake a big display here next week.
The fair was a little short Of fie!s;
crops because of the dry weather BIZ,
the exhibits Of fancy work and canneu
goods more than made up fer ths
deficit
Catawba held it's first fair Tuesday
and was largely attended. Here the
fancy work was a special feature an,j
the livestock and poultry and fie.ti
crops were good.
Sherrill's Ford also held its frs:
community fair Thursday and a Grove
estimated az 800 attended. Il was
the largest Of the three fairs in TIE
county and was complete in all de
5artncnts.
Persons who attended all three fairs
say they were fully up to the stand
ard set last year.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
BRITISH INFANTRY
REINFORCE ALLIES
a11o forces Brought to Constantinople and
Landed from Transports, Causing Greeks and
Armenians to Throw off Disguises-Air-
planes Show Britain's Preparedness.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Constantinople, Sept. 3O.-Large
forces Of British infantry have been
landed here from Transatlantic liner
These soldiers are to reinforce the
lines on the Asiatic side of the Bos-
pours. which the British will defend
il the event the Turkish army a;
Ismed begins a movement towards
Constantinople.
The kemalist army consists Of two
divisions
When the liner entered the Golden
Horn and the masses of infantryme1i
became visible from the city the i'm
,nense gathering Of Greeks seeking
views outside the city threw away
, their fezes and melted away.
1he observation was heard on al
sides:
| eve won't bother with passports
| now. The British are sending ships
and troops"
The arrical Of these several thot1.;-
and additional troops has encouraged
the Americans and Greeks to dis
card their Turkish fezes and resume
convention western head gear.
| At the beginning of the present
crisis every Greek and Armenian pro-
yided himself with fez which he
wore almost continuously to disguise
| himself
British airplanes flew over the cap
tai today causing visible excitement.
| The manouvers gave the populace an
other indication of British prepared
ress TO meet the Situation.
The continued arrival of Brif,sh
war units has Iessened the danger OF
an uprising in the city and checked
the panicky flight of Christians TO
neighboring countries.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
Biz Fair Will Open
Next Tuesday With
First Class Exhibits

With the secretary's office busy
preparing for entries Monday ana
farmers in four colnties gathering
up their exhibits and Work.nen OH the
job Of getting the grounds in FIRST
class condition, the stage will be 50:
Monday for the opening Of the -Four
County fair OH Tuesday morning. Ine
complete program will be printesI
Monday.
Many specialties will be put on dur
ing the week. as Record readers know
and various organizations are keen
for their parts.
There will be midway attractions
better than the average.
The chief attractions, however. NFIil
be the exhibits from the farms, and
these promise to be larger than
ever.
Mrs. John w. Robinson. secretary,
announced this afternoon that anaiy
sis of the water, used on the grounds
showed that it was al right and
safe for drinking. A sample was sent
to the state board OF health.
The Royal Hussars Band has arrlv--
ed in the city and will give sacred
concert on Union square tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Marlborough. director.
announced that first class soprano
singer accompanied. the band. It IS
honed that this band may be obtained
for the fair.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30

With the approach Of fair week,
al event Of much interest ard m
portance to this section, the town VIII
take on a holiday attire and the gafa
week will be celebrated in proper
style.
In order that the town may tully
enter into the holiday spirit it ns;,
suggested that the merchants decor
ate their stores and places CT Just-
ness with the flags and bunting .nat
was used on July 4. The unieelin
decorations that were used on ee,e-
bration day had decidedly preIe5
effect and every merchant and busa-
ness man is asked to decorate III;
place on Monday with the bunting
.nd flags which We're used befole.
A number Of private homes viii
also be decorated, the citizens cate
ng heartily into the idea suggested
oy the decoration #connmittee Of tie
air association,
On Monday the town will begin
5aking on a festive appearance III
celebration Of fair week which begins
N Tuesday The stores will use the
pretty flags and bunting for decorat-
ng union squafe similar tq~Iuiy 4.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
By the Associased Press.

i>S t!lc 1A9SOCft-s>ttt ] iss1'.
New York, ssspr. 3o-several per
sons lost theirs lives in fire which
swept through a fiye-story apartment
house between Broadway and Arastei'.
dam avenue. Nearly score We're in
;ured, some seriously. and a dozen 9th
ars were saved f;ren1en and volunteer.
who plunged through windows to res
cue persons III the burning interior.
One Of the dead was a baby fou
months thrown from a building by
frantic mother Another, boy O
Is, was killed when he jumped from
a window.
Three fien3eslt were injured and hal
a dozen others We're overcome b:
smoke.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
DANIELS SPEAKS
To ChTA|N|b|A|
PEOPLE

Josenhus Daniels, former secretary
Of the navy, opened the Democratic
campaign IN Cata.vba county with 8
speech in the auditorium last nlglf
that was enthusiastically received ny
the thousand or more people who heard
it. Void of bitterness. it was suca Z
speech as Mayor Yount declared III IL
PRODUCING the distinguished guest, nen
and women oi all paiitical shades could
listen to with profit. Mr.. Daniels was
warmly appIauded throughout ard at
ter the speaking shook hands with
many Hickory and Catawba county
people. later being guest OF the fire
department for few minutes to hear
a naval band over the radio
While in Hickory Mr.. Daniels, who
left this morning by automobile for
.Albemarie, was the guest Of NJ. and
Mrs. J. d. Elliott, who had Chairman
Chas. w. Bagby and few friends at
dinner last night.
Chairman Bagby presided over the
meeting and told the large crowd that
in his opinion this was a Democratic
year in Catawba county. The crowd
appIauded Mayor NJ. II. XounI was
then called on to present the speaker
and did it in a happy manner. The
mayor got hand when he said this
, was day of liberal ideas-H'1en mel
and women were broad enough tc heal
both sides Of question-and express
! dressed his plea sure that this was SO
He briefly referred to Mr. Daniels
| fine record as secretary Of the I.ayy
and sat down amid applause.
Showing that he knew Catawbs
county history, Mr.. Daniels referred
in his speech to the time i'll the ststs
when Democrats, getting mad at eacf
other, were rent apart, most Of then
returning to the household and in 9
| few counties large number going
over to the Republican party. It. was
| to these men in Catawba county who
he declared had little in common witt
| Republican aspirations, that he made
his most vigorous appeal. He said they
ought to come back like brothers aflt
Continued on page SIX
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
Joseph B. Kemp Told
Stranger That He Shot
Man A Years Ago

ed around his cid home in Baden
county for three months after tna
killing. the old sheriff, long since
dead and his deputies not interfe, +,
inc. with his conings and golngs
Later his brother left home.
He kept in touch with his people
occasionally, the brother said, until
Is wears ago when they heard he
was dead in Cuba, until last Februar.1
when relatives received message
from hin, in Florida, but did not care
to make his identity for fear Of bring
ing UP the old trouble.
T. J. Kemp said his brother ma.
been more or less fond of drink ant
| that he believes he had some iatoS:-
eating LIQUOR when he entered int
conversation with a stranger IN >,
Augustine and disclosed his indemnity
Kemp expressed the belief tina
| things would not go badly with Ms
brother back in North CM'ol,na g
the old charge, as Mcneil, he sah.
| in dying eSonerated him by saylns
the quarrel which ended fatally wa:
Of his own tMcNeill) making. kenl'
substantiated his brothers statemea
that McNeill attacked him with
hatchet.
Joseph Kemp now is 62 years Q
!
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30

st. Augustine, Fla, Sept. 30.-Jos.
s. Kemp left here today with Sheriff
Lewis of Robeson county to ansWe.
to the charge Of the murder Of Danles
McNeilE of Red Springs "A years
ago.
He had been a wandercr scpafaS-
ed from his family who for year,
thought him dead until conversation
with q stranger caused suspicion that
he was the man who killed McNeill.
The mans departure followed the
arrival of his brother, I. j. Kemp
/, +,rpcntine dealer with large IN
forests around st. Augustine, who
said that McNcill admitted before his
death that he provoked the affair
T. J. Kemp had been IN Noru
Carolina where he had not been IN ~
| ,cars and had returned to his plac'
| near here when he saw in news
nYoer that his brother had beer
arrested.
He Immediately came to st. Angus
tine and although he. had not seel
his brother for Al years stated tn"
4 he wou'Il go on his bond to tn
extent for $4,000 or $4,000 II ina
, would do any good.
! II. J. Kemp said his brother lingcr
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
SHERIFF To BRING
KEMP TOR0DES{0N
Hy the Associated Press.

Lumberton, n. c., Sept go
Sheriff Lewis OF Robson county who
vert to st. Augustine, Fla, severai
Gays ago to get Joseph g. Kemp,
alas j. ". English, wanted in this
county in connection with the killing
Of Daniel Mcneil at Red Spring
"A years ago is expected to reach here
either tonight or tomorrow.
Kemp was arrested at st. Angus
line last week.
Kemp will be tried for murder in
Tie first degree at the November tern.
of court and Mink McNeiil, brother
Of the mead man and the only iigirs
witness, will be the principal wit
less for the state
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
JuAREz GARRISON
TRIED TO REBEL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FL Paso, Sept. 30.--Pait OF the Jau-
rez garrison revolted in the early hours
today. They took the loyal federais
completely by surprise, but after se'-
cral clashes in which 10 mep were
killed and 20 wounded. The rebels ran
short of ammunition and retired to the
outskirts of the city and the 1cdefal
troops again took charge
American soldiers took up theif p's'
along the international bridge ana al
ter the retirement Of the rebels 'heS
permitted Americans having business
in Jaurez to proceed to the business
section.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
ERECT MONUMENT
TO MORNING GLORY

Toxic, Sept. 1o.-Amateur cuitlva-
tors of the morning glory have erect
ed monument to that flower. 1t was
recently unveiled with full buddhist
ceremony at the Guio Temple at Mita,
Shiba. Toxic. The members of the To-
kio Morning Glory society. who erect
ed the monument, strive to produce the
largest and most beautiful flowers and
in doing SO have to cut out the less
promising plants. The monument IS
their atonement for the killing OF
these weaklings.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
.P0ul j IN III! ACQUITTED / ..|.!:
= - - S@ ? = z = - -
- ssaxz. = 44ss4ssTs4
IN SOUTH BEND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
South Bend, Ind, Sept. 30--Harry
oou1in, local haherdasher, charged By
Hrs. August Herman with being
The father Of her third child was found
not guilty in city court here today.
Judge Ducomb made it plain IN hla
omnletet that he found the defendant
not guilty in the strict sense of the
word. He said he believed there had
.een intimate relations between Mr.-.
riernan and Poulin- The fact, how
ever, that Professor Poulin had llEea
with his wife through the affa,5
had created the reasonable doubt
that made it legally compulsory %
find for The defendant.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
ny Die Associated Press.

Gv the Associated Press.
London. Sept. 30.-The eravely
dcsrondent view held in official quar-
tcls regarding the prospect of avert
inc wal with the Turks is shared in
allied military circles in Constanti-
nopg, according to dispatches from
Constan,inoplc
Nlustapha kemal Pasha's require
mont5 that the British withdraw
their troops from Asia Minor as a
second precedent to limited retreat
# the Ottoman troops is looked upon
as almost tantamount to war.
Whether this is the final view Of
the re- 9onsibe military heads does
rot appear. Hue responsibility rests
with the latter and their political col
leagues.
How and when the attempt to force
the governments demand for with
drawal OF the Turks in the near easc
rests with the military leaders and the
British high commissioners in Con-
s.antnople. Their decision is await
cd with keen interest.
II war brcaks---and at the moment
il appears that almost miracle VIII
bo needed 20 avert it--Great Britain
will enter into it under discouraging
conditions, for the predoninating
sentiment Of the country is opposed to
hostilitieS.
1t is impossible to say that the
ration will not rally to the govern
ment's spport but at present the
voice Of the people as represented b!
the press has been hostile to the
government.
Prime Minister Lloyd George who
but yesterday was a national s!ro
uow Is the butt OF ridiculc for moG-
ding in international questions which
he does not understand, according
to the press.
Some Of the comments are quite
viciovt in tone; others credit the
premier with good intentions 81:
roundly condemn his policy. Labol
throughout the country is up IN arm
against the idea of new war ana
although no definite threats haze been
made there arc rumors OF action 10
prevent a campaign against the turks
The general anxiety OF the pcopie
is dcepcned by the prospects OF az
dtions to the already heavy debt or
casioncd By the world war.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
FRANCE IS BACK
Of DECISION
To STAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. so France stands firm
~ by her decision taken with England
and Italy last Saturday to insist upon
Turkish recognition Of the neutrality
Of the zones and straits. While there
IS no question at the moment of mill
tary force to back up this policy, the
French government will exert its ut
most influence to prevent war
This was the view in official cir
:les following the British demand for
the retirement of Turkish nationalists
from the Chanak area.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT

Mr.. r. c. Rivers. Jr., Of Boone
passed through Hickory this afternoon
en- route home from Gastonia and
Charlotte. The Boone Democrat. Of
which the young mans .fathe. Is
editor, has recently bought nodern
equipment. including late model limo
tyre and cylinder press. and will ap-
pear in it's new, dress in the next
month or six weeks. Watauga people
are to be congratulated on the enter
prise Of their newspaper.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
FALLEN MONARCH SAILS

By he Associated Press.
Athens, SEPT. 20.--ES King Coy.
stantine and Queen Sophia sailed tc-
day for Palermo cn a Greek steame..
which was placed at the disposal Ct
the fallen manarch by the revolution
lists.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
THREE REBELS SHOT
Press.

" The Associated Press.
RI Paso, Sept. 30.--Three pfNa''
soldiers who revolted from the JuafcA
garrison were put against an aaono
wall at military headquarters at ''''
tcock this morning and shoe ~
death, according to announcements ''
Gcnarl Mendcz's headquarters.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
kinston, n. c., A posse of several!
hundred men directed by deputy
sheriff continued to scour the coun-
try Side for Jim Miller, negro WHO
shot and killed John Sutton, 43. last
night.
Although feeling against the negro
was running hign, there vas no eyi~
s!ence Of mob spirit among the search
ers, officers stated shuld the negro
te caught.
Speaking OF Einstein and space. il
he wants TO DO something useful ia;
him solve the problem Of parkin7
space.-Florida Times Union.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
DENIES REPORT
. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Belgrade. Sept. 3o.-The Serbian
press bureau issued 4 notice today
deny the alarming news OF
eurported revolution in Belgrade ann
ID against the crown. It declares
tho runaor was circulated by enemies.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
WEATHER OUTLOOK
GENERALLY Fl|E.
I}v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 30.Tise weathc'
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day.
South Atlantic states General,
fair aud normal temperatures Ia
with probability Of showers in tlorids
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30

A load Of coal bound across %towf
nowadays draws as many eyes as
n. oid-tasl1ioned. load Of unbaled hay
Boston Herald
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30

The indianapolis News says t;"r ti"s
pie is as American as the Deciar"..",, -
Of Independence. Perhaps tnat y W. mn
our country is pestercd with ~ "i""'
pic hunters. .-Capper's Weekly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
-
FARMERS UNION TO
MEET IN WsAL|sBURY

By the Associated Press
Salisbury, II. G., Sept. 3O.-Ihe
North Carolina Farmers union wilt
hold its meeting here beginning De-
cember 81, according to the local
chamber Of commerce.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
HUNGARY RECEIVES
REPORT OF REvOL7 7

By the Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. 3O.--An rnconfilmed re-
port has reached the Hungarian news
agency in Paris that revolution has
occurred in Belgrade and that King
Alexander of Jugo-Slavia has been as
sassinated. The news agency gives out
this report as under all reserve
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30

Henry Ford's advice to the public
is. "Buy as little coal as possible" !"
At present prices. most of Us mlgil
l,uy as much as possible and still have
little enough Richomnd Tines-Dis-
batch.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30

One of the economics of the dry
period is that it now takes but. one
hip TO make a huTrah instead Of two
as formerly -iy.-Cineinuati Enquirer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30
COTTON

gy the Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 3e.-There was
heavy southern selling and scattered
I:o,,idat;o21 at the opening of the COT
ton market today and first prices were
II II, o2 ,,.2i..i: lower
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30

V the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Athens, Sept. 30.-The Greek roya.
amly will leave for Corfu tomorrow,
it was announced today. The Italian
government is expected to install
them at Palermo, Cicily.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-30

Undoubtedly the Turks have onoi
advantage over the European fiehtin"
nations, in that they are somehow
able to fight without any money o.
anything to eat.-Boston Transcript.