davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22
/ Collides With the
Ean1er Seine Off
French Coast
|sS|ONAR|ES LOST
Come Together in
Binding Fog at
Night
IN, Associated Pressl

py Associated Press1
Nav 22-Ninety-eight per-
missing and 242 were saved
who were on board the Brit
nship Egypt when it was sunk
island of Wshant Saturday
collision with the French
Seine, according to latest Of
Eures.
g those missing are two AM
women, Mrs. M. L. Sibley and
NJ. Boyer, whose home ad-
are unknown here. 1t is pos
at some of the missing may
en- picked up by the steamship
,acon in addition to. those
here by the Seine. The Cap
was nine miles from the scene
lied 10 the distress signals with
mance that she was speeding
pot. According to the Egypt's
the ship floated only 20 min
Ter her plates were crushed in
Eeine. The Egypt, he declared
moving at the time of the ac-
lying to on account of the
pg and sounding her siren con-
v.
enly there came the warning
Of the siren on the Seine and
Ter loomed up out of the fog
rkness and struck the Egypt
ps. With the crash there came
bic confusion on the stricken
Four or five boats were all
uld be lowered, because of the
the vessel, and many persons
overheard fearing to be
down with the Egypt. There
one on board when the vessel
final plunge, he believed.
purser estimated that Is pas
30 white officers and fifty
Of the crew were missing.
Egypt sailed from London for
Friday with forty-four pas
and crew of 290. A roll
board the Seine after the dis
bowed that at least fifteen of
Sengers and eighty of the
the Egypt were missing.
collision occurred during a
pg within twenty-five miles of
nen lighthouse. The dinner
|as about to be sounded on
ne Egypt. Many of the pas
and most of the crew were
The shock threw several
INTO the sea; others jumped
number went down with the
men sank in twenty minutes.
fypt was rammed amidships
port side.
Pelne, badly damaged, reach
Yesterday with twenty-nine
passengers, more than two
VI the crew and the bodies
W dead. The captain of the
among the saved.
the collision occurred there
Oihng sea. Some of those res
arge that the Indian sailors
'he Egypt took to the life
ilmedlately afte rthe vessels
so that a large number of
engers and crew had to shift
hselves.
VINO Jumped into the sea and
~ SWIM scrambled about for
Wreckage to which they
pg' Many of these were res
ney floated about in the fog
Egypt went down, calling
lhe sound of their voices
members of the crew of the
|, small boats who were pa
1e sea, picking up both liv-
dead.
"e instances the rescue
1ie upon persons clinging to
atOris who let go and sank
4 nla for them was at hand.
boats on numerous occa-
sn' vainly in the fog to To-
suns !" lifting cries of distress
'ue log, Among the known
.'e !, the doctor and chief en-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22
Constable Shot Dead.

London, May 22-An exchange tel
egraph dispatch says former head
Constable Ballantine Of the royal Ir-
tish constabulary, who had just been
retired from the service, was shot
dead at his home in Raphoe, county
Donegal, on Sunday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22
VIRGINIA CELEBRATION oPENs
.oo.,,ea Press1

Richmond, Va, May 22.-With the
coronation early today of Mrs. hat,
tie semones, of Roanoke, as eueer
Virginia VI The First" on the northern
stems of the state capitol by Cover,
nor z Lee Trinkle, the Virginia ms
toricaI row pageant, depicting the prin,
cipal epOchs in the history OF 1 virgin
10 will be formally opened here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22
LEGIsLATE VACATIONS

Warsaw, May 22-The Polish diet
has enacted a law requiring an an
nual vacation of two weeks with pay
for all industrial workers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22

ded for their work at the armament
conference.
Other resolutions and miscellaneous
business made up the topics for dis
Icussion at the final session,
The convention adjourned sine die
at 1890 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22

~ Homea Known In Boston
II, Associstes Pres.l
| nay 22-Mrs. Sibley and
We're missionaries enroute
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22

A heap of ill-chosen erudition is
but the luggage Of artiquity-Bal-
zac.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
PAGE.THREe !.

to increase. its capital stock to ST.
100000 G. H. Geitner was named as
principal agent Of the Granite Falls
Manufacturing company and the Ivey
Mill company G. n Hutton is the
principal agent of the Hutton Bour-
bonnais company.
Other amendments granted were to
the Harness, Vehicle and Supply COM
pany of Statesville, to change its.
name to Connor, Bryant Hardware;
company and to increase its capitaf
stock to $4,000, and to the Kent Cof-
fey Manufacturing company SO as to
permit extension Of it's operations.
Charters have been granted to the
following:
The Highlands Bank, Highlands;
capitalized at $4,000, all of which is
paid in; St. Pierson, Highlands. II
Peden Anderson, and James K. Sulli-
van, both of Westminster, S. c.. ira
corporators.
The Clark, Lynch and Clark coma
pany, of Wilmington, to engage in gen.
eral lumber business; capitalized at
100000. C. E. Clark, H. A. Lynch and
J. E. B. Clark, of Wilmington, incor'
porators.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
MISS STRAIT VISITOR HERE

A very interesting visitor in the ci
ty is Miss Clara Barrette Strait Of
New York who is the guest OF her
friend, Mrs. Walter S. Taylor, on
Thirteenth avenue and Twelfth street.
Miss Strait came here from Rock
Hill, S. c., where she was commissioned
by the Rock Hill Daughters of the
Confederacy to paint for the state of
South Carolina the portrait of Gen.
Wade Hampton Of Southern fame.
When the portrait was completed the
Daughters of the Confederacy present
ed it to the South Carolina veterans OF
the Civil war at their state meeting
! this year in Darlington, s. &. A corps
of veterans formed an escort to Rich
mond, Va, and at the general reunion
of the Confederate veterans IN June
placed the picture in Battle Abbey as
memorial to the South.
This picture is one OF the most re-
cent public portraits to be painted by
Miss Strait who is a native OF South
lCarolina. She is an artist Of note and
her work is widely known. She main
tains a studio in New York.
In selecting her models Miss Strait
had several men pose before she found
a figure that was especially suitable
| While walking down the street one
day she saw a man who resemblee
greatly the subject Of the painting
and set about at once to secure ms
lservices. 1t happened that he was MAJ
il. M. Dozier, one of the greatest ne
lroes in the recent war. He was dec
|orated by each of the allied nations an(
also received the congressional media
for bravery and distinguished servlc
overseas. The portrait prevlousl.
lstarted, Miss Strait destroyed and be
pan another with the world war hero
. model. The finished portrait is splen
did likeness Of General Hampton an
in it is embodied old and new idea:
; 1t hangs in Battle Abbey as tfl
butte and memorial to the south ana II
lshrine will be visited by thousands G
admirers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
CLUB HOLDS SHORT SESSION

Nine measures of the North Caro-
lima state laws were made clear 70
the business and Professional Women S
club last night by Judge E. B. Cllne
who was asked to discuss them before
this body of women.
The federation of Business and Pro
fcssional Women's club has asked each
club in the federation to send IN rec
concentrations for changes IN these
measures and before any action was
taken the president of the Hickory
club sought to have them explained
| before the membership.
F, The club met in called session at tn,
Blttercup Tea room at 1880 clocl
and enjoyed very much Mr.: Cine,
interesting and instructive talk.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
TAR HEEL CORPORATION

BY the Associated Press.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 16.-The sec
retary of state has granted amend
ments to charters increasing the capt.
tai stock of the j. E. Latham company,
of Greensboro, to s2,O0O,OO0; the Gran
it Falls Manufacturing company, OF
Granite Falls, from $4OO, 900 to 81 ,2O0,-
900; the Ivey Mill company, OF Hlck-
ory from 1925, 900 to 81, 100000 and the
Hutton and Bourbonnais company, OF
Hickory, from 100000 to Sl,OOO,Ooo.
J. e. Latham was named as the prln-
cipal agent of the J. E. Latham COM
pany and also Of the Greensboro Ware
house and Storage company, Of Greens
boro. which was granted permission
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
ATTENTION

All personal gifts for the boxes
which are to be packed next week for
Ward II are to be sent to Miss Minnie
Gwaltney at the Buttercup Tea Room M
on Tuesday, December 10, or not later
than Wednesday, December 70.
The legion auxiliary will have charge
Of the stockings and cakes for the
ward and Miss Gwaltney will look al,
ter the gifts. All who have promised
gifts are asked to remember to seno
them in no later than Wednesday
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS HERE

A very distinguished gentleman, Mr.:
w. NJ. Reuss, sovereign auditor OF
". @. W., Cleveland, Ohio, lectured
to the Woodmen in their hall last night.
There was also present Mr.. W. M.
Ruth, head consul Of North Carolina
who lectured on woodcraft.
District Deputy, John Messer OF MT;
Airy presented the officer with gold
pencil given by John I. Yates, an
officer in W. O. w.
After the meeting the guests were
invited to the home of MIR. D. W. Holdc,
on Eighth avenue where the remainder
of the. evening was delightfully."- spent
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
TO GIVE BAZAAR

The Philathea class of the Reformed
church will hold their annual bazaar
Tuesday afternoon. The young women
have been busy for several months
preparing fancy work for the sale and
on Tuesday will have on display an un-
usually pretty line for sale at very
reasonable prices.
| These will be ideal for Christmas
gifts. A little personal touch OF hand
work adds materially to the value o1
the gift. The public is invited to attene
this sale. Aav
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
BQST'S DEPUTIES
TAKE: FIRST STILL

Deputy Sheriffs- Nathan Dellinger
and R. A. Whitener have the distinc-
tion Of destroying the first blockade
still under Sheriff Geo. F. Bost's re-
gime, the officers capturing 5O-gal-
lon outfit in Bandys township late
Wednesday. They brought it to Newton
where it was cut up. There was nobody
at the place.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16

Miss Winnie Woodruff is spending
the week end in Lenoir with friends.
o
Miss Louise Jones went to Sails
bury today to spend the week enc
with friends.
Misses Maud and Bertha Goodson
and Mr. Alvin Hoyle Of Lincolnton WIZ
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +.
Rhyme at their home a on ft'eeheh
street.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
TO OUR PATRONS

On account OF making necessary re-
pairs we will be closed all of Christ
mas week. So please bear this in mind
and do not hesitate to call % all the
coming week.
HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY.
12-16-4t-pd. -
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16

Miss Fleming Of the Lenoir graded
school faculty spent several hours to-
day with Miss Emily Langley, stop
pino over on her way to Greenyille
to spend the holidays.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16

Mr. e. NJ Craig, Jr., of Montgomery,
Ala. arrived t.l.s morning anu after
suending Sunday here will leave with
MS father DR.. E. ". Craig for Baiil-
more and Boston. Mr.. Craig is as
sistant state sanitary engineer FOL
Alabama and has until January 1st
for his vacation.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
METHODIST PHILATHEA BALA AT

The annual bazaar of the Philathea
class of the First Methodist church
was held yesterday and will continue
through this evening. A beautiful me
of fancy work features the bazaar ana
throngs Of visitors were in attendance
at the Kiwanis hall yesterday ana To-
dav where the sale is being conducted.
In addition to the fancy work candy
is being sold and lunches and dinners
The following tempting menu is Of
WED s m OYSTERS 25c Oyster Soup 25c
Pickles Saltines-Chicken salad SOC
~ Cra.no 1Oc Cake 10c
Sandwiches 10c
p;es 5c Coffee SC
i luncheon II to 2 p. m.
Dinner " r. ~
ADV.
Prohibition has come to stay. IN
f people who say it won't last usea
] talk the same way about grapeIfo'
:, land now they like it.-Toledo Blade.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16
BOY SCOUTS
Have Show at GRAND on Tuesday

Mr.. J. F. Miller will give benefit show at
the Grand Theatre next Tuesday,, matinee and
evening for the Boy Scouts Of Hickory. The pro-
Gram will be "THE BOY SCOUTS Of AMERl-
|CA, a Pathe picture, also Pathe News and a,
|good two-reel comedy. The scout boys are selling
-
1.-The tickets
All Scouts that have not received their TICK
arc 70 soil will please call on the Scout Masters.
or at the Pastime office and get tickets,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16

All members of the Philathea class
OF the Reformed church are asked to
bring their fancy worl. for the bazaar
70 the class room tomorrow morning.
Mr.. II. +. Dietz left today for Clear
field. Pa. to spend the Christmas holl-
DAVIS with his son, Mr.. Geo. Dletz.
Mr.. K w. BroOme, manager OF inc
Parks Bclk- BrOOmC company, spent
Yesterday in Concord on business.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16

Miss Vera Gibbs arrived nome this
morning frol, Converse College, Spar
tanburg, S. e., to spend the Christmas
season witr her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. 3. 1ibbs.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16

Miss Louise Rowe arrived home to-
day from Hood College, Fredrick, Md,
to spend the holidays with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Rowe.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16

Mr.. George Killian, Jr., student
at the Wofford Fitting school, has ar
rived home for the Christmas ho!l-
days.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-16

Such as Chains, Brooches,
Cuff Links, Rings, Scarf Pins,
Enblens, Tie Clasps, Etc. They
make very acceptable presents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
RURAL SCHOOL
FACING CRISIS
DECLARES MARS

CANADIAN. Dee. Sos. ~ * Mars
OF Aust.n. state Superintendent ui pub
liz Insuuction-olect spoke Go nrse
audienoe In tho auditorium of thr li.rh
School building en- MONDAY ulht He
discussed tsr new conception on. .dH.J.
ton aud called attention iu what N. ..H.
sidcrcl the crisis which aUnfr u.H che
people 81 Texas iu educational ..yrs
on account uf the fact that ln. pvr ,in-
q appurtiunmout has rilu from 1850
In 1919 t. $1,000 lu ls.. he also men.
toned that the state sid that bias h.eu
granted en- scv,rla years o. Go, rural
schools has greatly decreased llo -ul
that many rural schools are writing Co.
the Department uf Education thHf they
will be- forced Co clos. hy February To-
unless 90" 2sth Legislature mlt" an
Appropriation suuplDusluue tI. I"
capita allowance lie declared tmt fr'
Department of Education VIII ask t..
aSth Legislature for ar emergency Iu.
preparation of three and oueh1u m
lion dollars IN order to save tho rural
schools. he cited Tho constitution Goo the
effect that the children ut This S'1t, uie
entitled Go AN education and school term
81 At least six months in he year.
tie reviewed the report Uf Tho Com.
mittec uf Seven ISSUED by the National
Education Association several Neirs aso
which sets forth "a correct curriculum
for the common schools. 'np available
and permanent school funds were esq.
planned In some detail llp discussed Toe
principle of taxation. pe,.aily ss ap-
piled Ia education and suggestion that
more attention should poe liN,u fn fh'
subject q. taxation. what .t .s and whit
IL produces rather than regarding 90 g
something 90 bc feared and ..-huuci.
Mr. Mars made 81 pllIu that ho opposed
any changes in the present t,yt books.
not ON account oi the quality 'f tha
books, hut ON account az the ...t chat
will b. incurred by the change which
he said will amount o. about one dollar
per scholastic pupil in Oh, star" io
gave warning aru.ust cuuipp.ug ouf
High schools 90 tho expense of tho ur.
mary md Intermediate grad llo sod
that his opinion was that The University
u Texas should meet tro lIeh SCHOOL,
half way In their requirements for "a
mission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
WEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity Thuuiiy
fair.
West Texas, North portion Thursday
fair.
Eastern New Mexico. Fair Thursday.
not much change in tcWretaiure.
A high l.ank - moderately cold air
overspiesds the regi0u ~ the laUf.
nurthwcEt and thr western pIaai.lu,
elsewh.rc 90 the coastal states thr i,..
peraiurcr are somewhat higher Fgcez.
Ing temperature obtain over eastern
TEXAS and Louisiana with frosi iculer-
siure 90 Corpus ghrlso.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
HARD FIGHT
over TAX BILL
IS PREDICTED
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec e0-Aner "a
sharp preliminary silIrmsh th" House
today took up resolution proposing
IN amendment to the constitution un-
der which issuance - TAX exempt So.
curiiies by the federal government and
the states would D. prohibited
Backed by the endorsement of rrcsi'
dent Harding and tho treasury. the
proposal was the o,nier 81 hard
fight In which many Republicans OPP
posed a. Passage of The measure. Of
fercd hy Representative Green. Iowa.
ranking republican 81 the WAYS and
Means committee whiUh reported %,
viii require n twothirds vote of tho
House Opponents claimed tonight %
would D. defeated. although leaders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

ty ale tire contains 1928 mil,s
cotton FIBER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

seyenty-third year OF his notable ca
rcer as fisherman on Lake Huron. All
NJ the brothers and sisters OF Marcus
have not survived to Join In the cele-
bratIon. but II they had all been there
the list OF those present would In.
clude julius Caesar Hitchcock, Benja.
min Franklin Hitchcock, Cyrenus Den
mark Hitchcock, Theodore Wellington
Hitchcock Euphemla 0phella Hitch.
cock, Dlodema Rosetta Hitchcock, Me,
llSSa Hitchcock. James Alexander
Hitchcock, Apollus Napoleon Hitch
cock and Samuel Lake Hitchcock
odd Marc" as he Is. familiarity
termed by those who choose to Ignore
his share in the family roll Of fame,
has never missed season on the lake
since he was nine years old has
saved Ii people from drowning; was
champion figure skater, and states
that hc will he on the Ice again this
winter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
PUTTING 1T UP TO TINSMlTH
MIR. Fijjit Wants TO Know Why Stove.
pipe Is Always Adjusted to
Such Small Dimensions.

One OF the unsolved mysteries OF
everyday life is why stoveplpe man
Will always make q stovepipe too
small. Give him the old pipe as a
pattern and he will send new piece
that can't be put on even with a shoe
horn. remarks q New York Sun writer.
Fljjt had a bnnd0ge around his
finger when he got to the office the
other morning and explained that ue
had vainly tr.si to adjust n piece of
stovepipe that was too small.
IF It had been an inch too large
II would have been all right" he said
"for 1t rested ON the stove and could
not come off. But that tlnsmlth be.
lievcd in snug fit. and he made the
pipe so small that | had 10 send II
back after working with II for halt
nm hour and cutting my finger"
Two other men in the office said
they had similar experiences the lasi
week and no one could offer an ex.
PLANTATION OF the thusness OF tho
stoveplpe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
NEW WORKERS BURNING WOOD
Builders, II Is Said, Are Being b.
seged by househoIders Asking
for Old Lumber.

HousehoderS IN all parts of New
York, according TO the observations Of
policemen, are collecting a great deal
Of iirewood this fall. This is taken to
indicate that many Of them are an
tlcipating a coal shortage during the
coming winter,
In backyard sections everywhere Il
is common sight To see the male
members of the family busily engaged
in splitting boards and lumber into
klndling wood This firewood, as a
Householder expressed It,, Is not in
tended to supplant coal, but to help
save II.
AT this time last year. a builder
said, II used to give wood away occa-
s!onally when | was tearing down or
repairing old buildings. used tn
hang out sign reading. Wood given
away free for the asking Ny only
stipulation was that persons applying
for II should cart II away for them
selves, II may surprise you when
tell YOU that my wood often went beg
ging. II is quite different this year.
do not have 10 hang out sign |;
every day l am bcsleged by men,
women and children soliciting old lum
Der for iirewood. There are so many
OF these applicants that have to turn
most of them away.
81 am sure that this demand for fire.
wood means that much more wood Is
going to be burned in fires this winter
than In the past"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
QUIT TOBACCO
SO easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar
or Chewing habit

No.To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve.shatterlng to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or crew just
place harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead All desire stops,
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-. and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy,
so simple. Get box of No.To.B ac
and ii 1t doesn't release YOU from all
craving for tobacco in any form, yopr
druggist will refund your money with
out question. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
AUCTIONEER

Having obtained license to act as
auctioneer for the sale Of both real
estate and personal property, am pre-
pared to make engagements and will
guarantee satisfaction at reasonable
charges. JOHN ]. SQUIRES
West Bennington, VI. Tel. 177.2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Remarkable Family.

Marcus Aurellus has just celebrated
his elghty.second birthday and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
AMERICAN teaios BOYS
TO CoYLG rONIoAf

The members 81 fe iiron poat of
ths Ameflgan legion uii leass ihs
City iiaH thA esvalnr 1t So
O'Clock faf cogls vbsfs ,hsy wul
$40 frees meeting aud picture
Hhaw faf the lsgie bsfs nho are mst
setting started Tha 4 ihe th4d
tflR that lhs Caihre bafs have made
70 CoYie The pictures 20 - shown
tonight are Furnished b5 this posi-
aud nefe made with the belgian
army iu Heisiam iurinf fhe recent
eaf an4 shoe hos lhiasa acre cun.
dasisi "a tbe trout and behind chs
lines The gieisfrs acre taAsa iust
aflyl ths last bic 0efman offensive
pfer e. our entry In lhe flshf
Commander AxfsH requests al Le.
sion ran ~ho expect e. 50 70 Coyia
- be 81 rae bat %, later lhaa sls
O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
Veterans Of World
War Oppose the
Proposed Bonus

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aasslt.ssrsrt aeesarea lr tosas 3
paeer eve the ra~sss 81 a. Sersiss
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Nsns - thoss ~fesr nsmes 49,.
peAr the ssssft se~snt are rat~
ee-s e. Iesal pests e. tas Ars
'esr Lsssn.
I've tss Nnaefsiprea tnr a1t
strssssnsrt rsaek -esseFstee ef.'
~ensoers arc rer us~hes q thf
Avsrseaa ltsler rseane 49, seit
IsF bsrss a. osrfrao ts ere seas
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stst are eSerSr. .talis unseyrc wr
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=, asns,s r,sn sns4ia e. mrssc
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- srs gessfn~srt-
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assFfr- rrsol-s.er II rrotsst
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