davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

Miss Katherine Clement of Char
lotte spent the week end with hel
mother. Mrs. H. L. Clement.
Mrs. ]. S. Carr of Asheville is Wis
lifting Mr.. and Mrs. E.. N. Carr, the
former her son.
Mr.. Hyrle Yoder of ,Winston-S Salem
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Yoder.
The New Era club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. Carrie Gamble. M
| Mr.. Eubert Lyerly returned last
evening from business trip to Chica-
go and other cities in the middle west.
| Mrs. Dan Chatham, the attractive
guest for the past week of her sister,
Mrs. J. H. P. Cilley, has returned to
her home naElkin.
Mrs. j. A. Sellers, Mrs. H. C. Lutz
and son, Horace Jr., are visiting Mrs.
j. E. Funderburk in Cheraw, S. c., for
several days.
Mrs. Carl D. Moore is spending some
time in the eastern part of the state,
having accompanied Mr.. Moore on a
business trip.
Ward No. 1 of the Philathea class
of the First Methodist chnrch will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock with
Miss Lizzie WitherSpeon. as s-4f*
Mr.. j. A. Morets, DR.. w. A. Deaton,
DR.. John C. Peery and Mr.. W..D. Adler
holdt are attending a meeting Of Luth-
eran executive bodies at Kings Noun
tain today
Mrs. B. A. Patterson of Charlotte
passed through Hickory today with
a party enroute to California to spend
the winter. Mrs. Patterson is a sister
of Mrs. j. L Springs.
rMessrs. G. B. Caster, Jr., Pat Car
iege and D. w. Holder and D. C. Hoff-
Kannapolis where they spent several
days.
MCSSIS. u. q. w WllldTU, II. T. W ii
liams. Milas Sigmon and M C Baldwin
left this morning for Atlanta, where
they will attend the national bottler's
convention. They drove through the
country to Gastonia.
Mrs. W. H. Barkley has received a
announcing the death of her
uncle, Mr.. r. H. Martin, Of Bruins
wick, Ga. Mr.. Martin and family will
be well remembered here, having vis-
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bark
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Shuford are ex-
pected home this afternoon from mo-
tor trip through the mountains in Ashe |!
and Allegheny counties and part of
Virginia. On Sunday they were guests |
at Laurel Springs of Congressman and |
Mrs. R. L. Doughton.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
OMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS
CALL MEETING

At call meeting held last night
n. the court room of the Municipal
building the Community club p'edged
500 as its part toward the n1ainten-
ance of Community Service here.
The meeting, which was well attend-
ed by club members, was presided over
by the president, Mrs. p. B. Menzies.
The Community Service programs
have proved very popular here and
the fun tests held each Thursday ev-
ening have been we'll attended. The
,ervice is spreading out to Brookford
and West Hickory and the entire COM
munity is becoming enthusiastic over
the idea.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
WITH MRS. ABERNETHY


A very interesting meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society Of the
Reformed church was held yesterday
1t her home on Eighteenth street.
The president, Mrs. C. c. Bost OPP
ened the meeting with scripture read
ing after which prayer from the pray
er calendar was offered: Twenty mem
5ers answered to roll call, giving mis-
sionary items of interest which Mrs.
Rowe had collected and distributed.
A short business session was held
and during this time reports from the
missionary institute held recently at
Startown were given. Quite a number
Of the society members had attend
ed and their impressions were heard
with interest. 1t was gratifying to
know that among the different insti-
tutes held in the state, the one at Star
town contributed the largest amount
of money for the kindergarten work
in Japan. This work has been viewed
with interest from time to time by
the society as whole and the liberal
contribution was a manifestation Of
this interest. The departmental sec
retaries made their reports after which
Mrs. C. H. Geitner, secretary Of thank
offering, gave a very interesting re-
port of this phase of work.
A membership drive has been inau-
gurated and Mrs. w. w. Rowe, Mrs.
Fred Abernethy and Mrs. c. R. War
lick were named as a committee. The
drive will be waged from November
to April and fhe society is expected
to grow appreciably in membership
during this time.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. J. F.
Allen the mission study period proved
most enjoyable and helpful. A con-
tinuation of the study of India was
held.
At the close Of the meeting the hos
tess served a delicious salad course.
The hostess for the next meeting will
be announced later.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
WITH MRS. HESTER

Y. w. A. Of the First Baptist church
met Monday safterno on wish Mrs. O.
II Hester at her beautiful, colonial
home on 18th street
Mrs. K. Ct Menzies led the devotion
Il neadings SEQ ptare selections; This
vas followed by Sentence prayers. Mrs
3. B. Justice read "A missionary and
a. Half.'' an;I s
Mrs. Menzies gave a synopsis OF
Medical Missions anc Mrs. E. w.
Walton read sThe Christian Cover
nor" Society voted to make a contr;-
oution to Baptist hospital in Winston
Salem. After the usual business, SOC
iety adjourned to meet the second
Monday in December.
Following adjournment. the hostess
assisted by Mrs. T. p. Pruitt served
delicious sandwiches and coffee.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
CIRCLES MEET

Yesterda, afternoon four circles OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Of the First
Presbyterian church held the regular
monthly meetings
/ Miss Lizzie McConab was hostess to
Circle No. with nine members pres
ent. The devotional exercises, mark
ing the. opening of the meeting, were
led by Mrs. L.sG. Kirkpatrick.
Japan was the interesting topic for
study for this meeting and those tax
ing part were: Mrs. w. B. Menzies,
Mrs. Raymond Hefner and Miss Lizzie
McComb. After adjournment delicious
refreshments were served.
Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. A. ].
Bradshaw on Eighth avenue with ten
members present. Mrs. w N Martin
had charge Of the opening devotional
exercises.
Brazil was the interesting topic for
foreign missions and the home mission
topic was the Mountain schools. Mrs.
H. C. Dixon was in charge of both
programs. Mrs. George Hahn read
an article on foreign missions Mrs.
w. N. Martin gave IA paper on the
Grandfather Mountain 0rphanage.. She
was followed by Mrs. Troutman who
gave an article on the moutain girl
and her life. The papers were present
ed in an eloquent and forcible man.
ner. After the transaction Of the usual
business routine the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. E. Lyerly was hostess to Cir
Gle No. g. Ten members were present.
Mrs. W.. E. Gosnold, circle chairman,
conducted the devotional, sthe topic
being "Jesus, the Saviour Of the
World" All took part in the scrip
ture reading.
Mrs. H. M. Doll was leader of the
program, asking the questions
both foreign and home, from the Sur
vey. After very interesting program
the meeting adjourned into social
hour during which time refreshments
were served. M
Circle No. 4 was entertained by Mrs.
George w. Killian at her homo on
Twelfth street. The meeting was
cpenedsby the chairman, Mrs. R. j.
Revely and devotional exercises were
led by Mrs. Ramsay.
Brazil was the topic for foreign
missions and the program was given
by Mrs. Ramsay, who gave very
interesting map talk on Brazil. Others
taking part were Mrs. Whitener and
Mrs, Willard. The home mission pro-
gram provided equally interesting and
was given by Mrs. Willard and Mrs.
Mrs III. T.. Williams was enrolled
as new menber during the business
session AfteE the business meetlass
the hostess served dainty refresh
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
RUMMAGE SALE THIS WEEK

1 Friday and Saturday have been set
apart by the Community club for a
rummage sale which will be held in
the store room on Fourteenth street
recently vacated by the Bryson-Sny-
der billiard company.
The plans for the sale were fornau-
lated by the ways and means COM
mittee Of the educational department
and the entire club fell into the plans
with hearty cooperation. s.
A number of attractive articles will
be sold at bargain and it is expected
that the sale will be we'll attended.
Mrs. Carrie Gamble, chairman of the
ways and means committee, asks all
who have promised articles to get
them to her house tomorrow 49,
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
MRS. BONNER HOSTESS


Mrs. I. p. erkentertained the
| Woman's Missionary society of the
First Methodist church yesterday af
ternoon at q, very delightful meeting.
Mrs. n. j. Wright opened the meet.
ing with devotional exercises giving
as the scripture reading a part Of the
I92d Psalm and leading In prayer.
Mrs. Bonner read an article on stew
ardship and Mrs. F. Peterson, reae
two short papers on faith and ser.
vice, following with prayer. IS.
The business meeting was presided,
over by the president, Mrs. Shuford
After the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting and the collection of dues
the business matters were transacted.
The occasion also being Mrs. N. j.
Wrightss birthday anniversary, she
was given delightful Surprise cele-
bration. Mrs. Shuford made a very
appropriate talk. Mrs. Wright and
Mr.. S. P. Binanar, who are both great
grandmothers, are among the most ac-
tive and faithful of the members in
the society and this was very fittingly
alluded to by Mrs Shuford. Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Binanar were asked
to go into the dining room and there
they found a beautiful white birthday
cake lighted with sixteen candles.
Each member blew out candle, at the
same time making aloud a wish to
Mrs right. This. part of the program
was especially interesting and enjoy
able. sE
Al beautiful bunch of chrysanthe-
NUNS was presented to Mrs. s.sWright
from MRS. C. r. Watson and Mrs. B.
F. Seagle presented her with a box of
rolls formed in the. shape Of 9 heart.
The box was decorated with a pretty
boquet Of flowers.
Mrs. Wright cut the cake and this
with! delicious hot cocoa were served
to the guests. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. D. F. Messick.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
TO MEET FRIDAY

The following is program of the
all day Mission Study class Friday,
November II, at Mrs. w. B. Ram
says, lilo Thirteenth street:
Text Book-Unfinished Task-Mc-
MILAN. tss
1000 a. m.-Devotional, Mrs. Ed
gar Yoder.
1915 a. m.-Chapter One, led by
Mrs. N. w. Clark.
1890 a. rn.-Chapter Two, led by
Circle No. 1.
11:O5 a. m.-Chapter Three, led by
Circle No. 3.
11:4O a. m.-Chapter Four, led by
Circle No. q! agAgAg
1915 3. m.-Lunch. ' =
lis p. m.-Chapter Six, led by
Circle NHJkg IS
200 p. m.-Chapter Five, led by
Circle No.-2...
2:45 p. m.LChapter Seven, led by
Mrs. N. E. lAtll.
800 toI3:3O p. m.-Prayer and
Praise service.
Every member of the Auxiliary is
invited to attend this meeting ane
bring a box lunch. If unable to spent
the day, come in at any period.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
CAROLINA GLEE CLUB
HERE NEXT MONDAY

Those who are musically inclined
are awaiting with interest the appear
ance here next Tuesday night of the
Carolina Glee club, which last spring
entertained large audience with a
program that included musical num-
bers and wholesome comedy. The boys
liked Hickory so well that on their
return from their western trip they
voted almost unanimously, that this
was the best city in the state. They
were we'll entertained here and are an
ticipating a fine evening.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
RED CROSS WORK

We are cutting out petticats te
be made up for children overseas. Al
who will FhelpI please call at 143s
Twelfth avenue forsas many as they
wish. Cold weather issWill sssoon be here
50 let US hasten Ip Get this worl
ready for shipmenta
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
PRACTICE AT YALE
Coach Jones Lines Up an Eleven at Yale and Signals Are Run Through Two Coaches Join.

New Haven, Sept. 7.-Head Coach Tad Jones lined up a Yale eleven yesterday for signal practice. The players were Blair and Lincoln at end; Hidden and Quale, tackles; Echart and Lufkin, guards; center, Landis; quarterback, O'Hearne; half backs, Scott and Bench; fullback, Neale. This aggregation included only two of last falls regulars, Landis and O'Hearne. Hidden and Quale were second string tackles. Eckart and Luf- kin were freshmen guards. Scott and Bench were tre 1925 halfbacks Neale is an athlete from the Middle West.
 'Punting today by Neale, OHearn, Mallory and Niellinger, under the di- rection of Coach Malcolm Aldrich, was excellent for an early season ef- fort. Heat again compelled the short ening of the practice to an hour and a half yesterday afternoon. Morning work has not been ordered. When ordered it will probably be confined to the backs.
 Two coaches and eleven players havejoined thesquad. Charlie Comer- ford, last years end coach arrived and took charge of the wing. Al Into, tackle last season, reached town and assisted Myron Fuller in developing the line men. Into played two years at Yale. and was at Maryland State University year after he came here, completing his eligible intercollegiate period.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
.3l For Williams

St. Louis, Sept 7.-St Louis made clean sweep of the four game series with Cleveland by winning yesterdays contest II to 8. The locals retain the league lead by half a game as a re- suit of the victory Davis did not al- low a hit until the fifth inning
 Williams clouted his 35th home run of the season, taking the major league circuit drive lead. His four bagger came in the sixth inning off Middleton with no one on base This puts him one ahead of Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals who leads the Ma tional league It was William s third homer in three days. Siser got two hits out of five tries. making 36 con secutive games in which he has hit safely This puts him only four games behind the modern major league record set by Ty Cobb of De troit, in 1911, Jacobson also hit d homer in the third Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
AUSTRALIANS WILL
 AGAIN SEEK CUP
Gerald Patterson Says Another At tempt Will be Made in 1923 70
 Gain Davis Trophy. ...

New York, Sept 7,-Australia will challenge the United States for tau Davis cup again next year, Gera'i Patterson, captain of the Antlpodeans said before leaving for Philadelphia, where his team mates Pat O'Hara Wood and James 0. Anderson will start play in the national singles championship tomorrow.
 Patterson expressed satisfaction with tho showing of his team in the matches at Forest Hills.
 Patterson said he had little oXpec- tatiou that either he or Anderson would reach the final round in the national championship, IT either did, he added. they would be able 10 play providing rain causes no postpone mert before Saturday, September l6, They must leave for Australia Sep tcmher IT.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
PETER MANNING CUTS
 CHARTER OAK RECORD
Great TrOtter Covers Mile in 1:50H in Exhibition at the Grand
 Circuit Meeting.

Hartford, Sept 7.-The brilliant victory of Thompson Dillon over its two-year-old opponents in the Nut meg Purse and the breaking of the track record by Peter Manning, champion trotter of the world, were the features of the second day of Grand Circuit racing yesterday after noon at Charter Oak Park.
 Rain stopped the races at the com pletion of the two-year- trot, leav- ing two of the events unfinished and another the 2:05 trot, not started.
 Peter Manning's trip in 1:59A broke record of eleven years stand ing. Peter Uhlan's mark of 2:01A turned in by Murphys star trotter was considered remarkable because the horse had to face a heavy wind coming down the home stretch.
 Thompson Dillon was easily the class of the field in the two-year-o 7trot drawing away from the rest in the stretch.
 Almaden Onward and Robert Direct furnished the large crowd with couple of real finishes in the two heats contested in the 2:oS pace Almaden Onward winning the first heat by a head and Robert Direct taking the second by about the same margin.
 Alta Quest won the only heat raced in the 214 trot when Wesley R., in the lead, went to break and was running passing under the wire.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMATEUR TOURNEY OPENS
Racquet stars From all Parts of the nitcd States and Three Foreign Countries to Compete.

Philadelphia, Sept. 7-Tennis play CTS from all parts of the United States and from three foreign countries were expected today for the fist annual ma tional singles tournament to he held cn the grass courts of the German town Cricket club.
 There win be @ matches tomorrow and study of the draw indicates that chief interest will center in that which will bring together x w. Niles, the expert from the Ionewood Cricket club of Boston and Willis E. Davis, the San Francisco star.
 In another, Walter Wesbrook. Of Detroit, will face Ienzo Shmizu of Japan. Much interest also has been evidenced in the contest between Jose M. Aonzo, captain of the Spanish Davis cup team and Fred C. Ander- son, of New York. The junior doubles champions. Arnold w. Jones and w. w. Ingra ham, both of Providence, R. l., will face each other. Because of the seeded draw, most of the out standing stars are expected to have fairly easy going both tomorrow ana Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
YANKEES BRACE UP
 AND DEFEAT SOX.
Quinn Is Pounded Hard by Ameri-
 can League Champions

New York, Sept 7,--Aftcr losing three straight games to seventh place teams the New York Yankees easily defeated Boston in the last game of the series yesterday 10 ?. The Yankees hit Quinn hard while Shaw Key kept the Boston hits scattered and was effective with men on bases In the third inning, Umpire Evans cleared both the New York and Bos, ton benches, sending all players. who were not active, participants in the game to deep right field Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
BRAVES AND GIANTS
 HALTED BY RAIN
Teams Are Deadlocked in Game
 That Went Five Innings

Boston, Sept. 7.- Rain compelled calling of both games scheduled for yesterday between Boston and New York, after five innings of the open ing game had been completed. The score was l to l, each team making Its tally in the opening inning on 9 pass and two singles.
 Frisch made two remarkable run ming catches With one out in the second. Smith doubled to left and went to third on Roser's error. Then Gibson caught J. Barnes's fiery liner and Smith was doubled off third.
 The two games will be played at the close of the season in New York, September 2S being an open date for both teams, and single games being scheduled for September 30 and Oc- tober l. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
FIRED CLARKE DONS
 PIRATES UNIFORM
Former Leader of Pittsburgh Club Plays in Exhibition Game

Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.-(By Associat- ed Press)-Nick Altrock was cutting np monkeyshines on the first base line yesterday during practice which preceded the exhibition game between the Pittsburgh Nationals and the Washington American league club. Suddenly middle aged man in a Pi- rate uniform ran onto the diamond.
 He raced around center field for soaring flies-and he sprinted in close for whistling liners He didn't cover as much ground as Max Carey does but he got under the ball just the same.
 There was careless grace in fis movements and power in his arm.
 He came to bat and the lively pel- let whanged against the bleachers. Altrock fell in faint. When he was revived a fan shouted:
 Who is the best outfelder in the world, Nick?"
 Fred Clarke" was the comedians reply.
 Acknowledge Ovation
 And Fred Clarke, leader of the Pi- rates, when they won league cham pionships and world titles, acknowl- edged an ovation.
 Clarke, who lives in Kansas. has been visiting old haunts. He needed little urging to don the spangles after he dropped into the club house.
 "A major league ball player will never grow old if he sticks close to the diamond" said the sun scorched veteran.
 There's another sort of thrill in stepping into leaping fast ball. Hon. estly, I felt a couple of years younger every time I got hold of that lively ball Why, say, If we had had this pill when Honus the great was break ing the fence and Ty Cobb was a kid"
 Then Clarke was drafted to umpire and he had to go to work.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
DEFEATS TWO MEN
Wisconsin Woman is First of Her Sc,
 to be Nominated for Assembly

Milwaukee, Sept. 7.-(By the As sociated Press)-Mrss Lila H. Matte son, Clintonvlle, is the first woman in Wisconsin to capture the republican nomination in the state for the as- sembly. Her nomination practically assures her election. She defeated two men.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Detroit s, Chicago ,.

Chicago, Sept 7,--Detroit frightened its hold on third place with an to 5 victory over Chicago yesterday RobertstSn failed in the sixth after the White SoX seemingly had the game safe by , to margin and was relieved by Davenport who was unable to check a batting rampage by the Tigers. Cutshaw was ordered out of the game in the second inning for Scnra.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4.

Philadelphia, Sept. -Four home runs featured Philadelphia 6 to victory over Brooklyn here yesterday ill the final game of the series. Hom- CTS accounted for all but one of the runs. Cy Williams smashed his 23rd Of the season, while Galore, Walker and Olson made the other circuit wallops.
 Zach Wheat electrified the fans in the sixth when he made a running Stckhand catch of Mokan's liner to right Score,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
'Batted for Galore in 9th.
 PHILADELPHIA

sBatted for Hubbell in 7th.
 Philadelphia .............. 900 023 o1x-6 Br0Oklyn uul UUE lUO--f
 Two base hits, Griflth Williams. Lee Wrightstone. Myers; home runs, Galore, Walker. Olson, Williams; double plays; Johnston to Olson to Schmandt Parkin- son to Wrightstone to Lee: High to Schmandt; left on bases. Brooklyn 6, Phil adelphla 4; bases on balls, off Hubbell ]. off Cadore l. off Winters l. struck out, by Cadore ?; hits, off Cadore In Innings, off Hubbell In innings, off Winters 2 In Innings; hit by pitcher by Galore
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Anti Ku Klux Klan in Texas An.
 nounces it Will Take the Field

San Antonio, Tex. Sept. 7.-Organi- zation of a Texas anti-Ku Klux Klan, political party will be pushed 1t was declared today as result of the re- fusal yesterday of the democratic state convention to adopt resolutions op- posing the klan organization. A call was to be issued today for an anti 'klan convention to be held in Dallas.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
GOLF CHAMPS MEET TO-DAY.

Columbus, O., Sept 7.-Eugene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Joe Kirk wood and Charlie Lorms met in a morning and afternoon best ball four some match here today at the Co., lumbus country club. Sarazen and Lorms, local golfer, were matched against Hagen and kirkwood.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
ST. LOUIS.

Two base hits, Tobn, Stephenson, Wood; three base hits Jacobson, Jamieson; home tuns, Jacobson, Williams; stolen bases, Sis Ter ?; sacrifices, Foster, Wambsganss; left on bases, Cleveland 4, St. Louis & base on balls, off Uhle 2. off Middleton 2; struck out. by Middleton l, by Davis ,; hits off uhle in 2-S innings, off Middleton 3 In 1-3 innings; umpires, Mofiarity and pineen; losing pitcher, Uhlei time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
'Batted for Quinn in Eth. iBatted for Fullerton in 9th,
NEW YORK

NtW Boston ,................, o0o loo oo1-2
 Two base hits, pugan, schang Harris Scott; three base hit, Ruth; home run, Du- gan; sacrifices, Meusel Shawlley; double plays Ward to Pipp Mitchell to Burns left on bases, New York s, Boston 9; base on balls of Quinn 2, off Fullerton ? struck out, by shawkey 2, by quinn l. by Full lerton l hits of Quinn in { innings, off Fullerton 5 in 2 innings losing pitcher Quinn; umpires, Evans and Hildebrand; time, 2;02.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Rochester 5, Syracuse 4. Newark 8, Jersey City 1, Ist game). Jersey City 8, Newark 4, (2nd game)
 Baltimore 10, Reading z, Ist game).
 Reading l, Baltimore 0, (2nd game).
 Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
BOSTON

Two base hits, Smith, Roser; left on ba ses, New York 3, Boston 6, base on balls off Barnes ?, off Watson l. struck out, by J. Barnes l. by Watson l. passed ball Smith; umpires, Sentelle and klem; time, 100.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York g, Boston 2. Detroit 8, Chicago 5. St. Louis II, Cleveland 8.