davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23

Mrs. W. c. Tyree of Lenoir was 2
visitor in the city today.
MIR. p. l.. Shuford motored to Gas
'onia Thursday and spent the day.
Mr.. f. l.. Shuford spent Yesterday
IN Gastonla, returning by way of Shell
oy and Boiling Springs.
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Ellen
oung OF Connolly Springs were Hick-
lory visitors this morning.
MRS. Harrison Winklcr and little son
Went to Lenoir today to spend sever
al days with her mother, Mrs. Shell.
MISS Sarah Styers of Chcrrvville.
Is spending tho week end in Hickory
with friends.
Mr Harrison Winkler has gone to
Indiana to bring back cars for the
Standard Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Sinclair and
!ietie daughter Of Ashcville are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. ID. F. Messick.
~, MES. Lailic Peacock and Msr. Bob
lhomaason have returned from a
'Hit OIL several days to Ashcvile.
Dr.. Il. M. Craig will preach at
Hilderbran at four O'Clock, Sunday
afternoon
Rev. W. l.. Boggs of Charlotte was
N thc cltv yesterday in the interest
or the Presbyterian Standard, a pub
llcatlon OF the Presbyterian church.
MI. and Mrs. w. J. T. Stycrs, of
Cherryvlllc, stopped in the city while
this morning. They were en- route to
Morganton and Bridgewater.
Nos. Is and 16 which were taken off
TWO weeks ago on account of the strike
VIII be placed in service again to-
morrow.
MI. Herbert Fritz will leave this
evening for Philadelphia to enter the
medical department of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. l.. Shuford and Mrs. w. f. |
Warllck of Conover were among the
out of town visitors in the city yes
terday
The many friends of Miss Frances
Lentz who is in the Richard Baker
hospital with a sore foot, will be glad |!
to know that she is getting along |
very nicely.
Mrs. G. B. Everette, Miss Pickton,
Mrs. A. F. Wagner and Mrs J. r. Hos
ey were among those attending the |
meeting of the w. M. u of the South
Fork association at Lincolnton yester-
lay.
The Y. w. M. A. of the Reformed |
church held highly successful cake,
elly roll and doughnut sale yester-
lay afternoon at the Southe Public
Utilities company, realizing a neat
um.
Miss Seymour who has been spend
ing some time with her niece, Miss
Josephine Seymour of the graded
school faculty, stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. W Garth on Ninth avenue,
eft toadv for Selma, Ala.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
SUNDAY

Station WGY-Detroit News. 1890
D. iii. adventure Stories for boys
and girls; $3.50 See America First"
and Brazilian Exposition" 6:45 The
Boy Problem by DR.. Forbush; $40
Student concert; sos concert by Miss
Elizabeth Messar, of Orange.
Station KDKA-East Pittsburgh,
Pa. G:30 p. m. church services at Cal
vary Episcopal church, Rev. E. j.
Van Etten, Rector; Joshiah Poole, or
ganist
Station WSB-Atlanta, Ga. 6 to Z
sacred concert; 8 to 20 services at Wes-
ley Memorial Methodist church.
Station WOC-Davenport, Iowa. 8
p. m. Speaker, Rev Jos. A. Chapman.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
DINNER FOR TEACHERS

Complimentary to the teachers in
the Hickory schools Of whom their
children are pupils, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geoigc ". Hail entertained at a de-
llghtfal aad beautiful appointed din
nel last nignt at their home On Sixth
street.
The gdes,s included Misses MiIlie
Kate McConb, Virginia Allen, Will
son, keysle, Emily Gosnold, Watson,
Brewer, Anne Preston Hcilig. Grace
Prof and Mrs. r. W. Cary
cr ana Miss Ola Warner.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
,oOu NN\Ou NCEM ENT

sttercup Tea loom ANNOUNCES
Monday September 25th its
En te opened tor an afternoon
n from 5 to 6 D. 'm.. during.
h r%me hot and iced drinks, salads:
:,so. I and sweets will be served
.snabIe. prices
n SOC plate dinner will
% ,"J both noon and evening.
," 9-20-4t
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION
Chicago Daily News.

Chicago Daily News.
Apparently nobody but coal miners
can afford to take q five-month's va
cation every summer. This is unjust
discrimination against those persons
who have to work hard II months in
the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
STUDENT FOUND dead
IN HER ROOM At RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. Mrs.
Bertha Keith, forty-four years old.
a student at the Rutgers College
Teachers Summer school, was found
dead in her room in Ford Hall last
night. An examination of the body
by Coroner John v. Hubbard has
shown that death came from natu-
raj causes
Mrs. Keith's home was at Berk-
shire Valley. She was last seen
alive on Sunday night. Her death
was discovered by a boy who had
occasion to enter the room last
night. The woman was lying in
bed and from an open book lying
on the dresser the authorities be-
lieve she had spent some time read
ing before retiring. The room door
was fastened on the inside, which is
believed to account for the fact that
the body was not discovered before
last night.
4 The woman's husband was noti-
fed of the death and he came here
last night. The body will be re-
moved to Mount Holly tomorrow
and funeral services will be held
from the home of a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Findlay, of 40 Ridgeway street,
Mount Holly. Interment will be in
the family plot at Mount Hoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
TO OPEN ARMIS1ICE DAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The an
nual roll call for registration of Red
Cross membership will be held this
year from Armistice Day, Novein-
Der IL, to Thanksgiving Day. John
Barton Payne, chairman of the
American Red Cross has announced.
Between these dates approximately
$500 chapters, at home and abroad,
will carry on a systematic canvass
for support of the peace time work
of the nations officially designated
volunteer relief society during the
ensuing year.
As a result of last years roll call.
the American Red Cross has now
a membership of 100000 adults,
Judge Payne announced, and about
100000 school children enrolled IN
the Junior Red Cross. With the
prospect of better commercial and
Industrial conditions. Red Cross Of
fcials look for a substantial increase
in membership from the next call.
The yearly membership will remain
at 81, it was announced.
An innovation this year will be
the uniform card-indexing of the
millions of members. The stub of
each card, or size handy for card
Ease or pocketbook, will be given
each person enrolling as a certifi-
cate of membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

PERSONAL

Miss Marian Kress of Front street,
left to spend two weeks in Atlantic
City.
The Rev. Desmond Heyllger. pas
tor of the First Baptist church, Is
enjoying a months vacation from
his duties.
Edward Hardiman of Brighton
avenue, is spending two weeks at
Saratoga, N. Y.
A daughter was born on Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michasls
of Lewis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fraser, of
Rector street, have returned from a
motor trip to Providence, r. L.,
Frank Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rossi and
daughter, Margaret, of Rector street,
motored to Camp Tegawitha, MI.
Pocono. Pa, on Monday, where the
latter is to spend the month of Au-
gust.
The Misses Ethel and Mary Lewis
Mary Beatty, Lillian Mann, Agnes
Deegan, Grace Mallett, and Helen
Calvin have returned to this city
after two weeks spent at Glen
Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. Leighton Eames of Water
street, n MRS. Roy ftall, OF heaIHy
avenue, have returned after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Steiner or
Providence, r. 1.
Herman Nelson of the local Y. NJ.
C. A. is attending the Y. M. c. A.
summer school at Silver Bay, Lake
George, N. Y, for two weeks.
Miss Ida Bodine OF Smith street,
has returned after spending several
weeks at camp in Maine.
Miss Alice O'Connell of Charles
street. and Miss Elizabeth Elmer of
Rector street, spent the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Miss Viola Lembcke of Amboy
avenue has returned to her home
after a two weeks vacation in MGR
ristown and Oxford.
Miss Ida Stoltz of Hall avenue has
returned after spending three weeks
in New York state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

The killing of a bride on her we'd
ding day provides just n of a
score of big dramatic moments in
Norma Talmadge's remarkable First
National starring vehicle. "Smilin'
Through" which comes to this the
atre tomorrow for an engagement Of
three days.
Monyeen and John Carteret are
being married when jeremiah
Wayne, a rejected sutton, shouts
Stop and levels a revolver at
John. Monyeen rushes forward to
protect John and receives the bullet
intended for him. AS John sees that
she is dying he orders the minister
to complete the ceremony, and It is
done.
In the ensuing years Johns only
happiness lies in the memory of his
beloved Monyeen and the love OF
her riece Kathleen. who has been
1eft1n his charge; but, he becomes
furious when Kathleen introduces
him to young Kenneth Wayne, son
of Jeremiah. as her lover. The
dramatic plot expands around the
romance of this young couple and
the part which the earlier tragedy
plays in 1T.
"Smilin' Through" is an adapta-
tion of Allen Langdon Martins
highly successful stage play. aud is
directed by Sidney Franklin. Norma
enacts the parts of Monyeen and
Kathleen,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Tomorrow at Ditmas

A wife left her husband and home
for q few brief months and flashed
like a brilliant butterfly behind the
footlights of a Broadway theatre,
Then one fatal evening she awoke
to the realization that the price of
her scintillating success must be her
own soul. Had she a right to re-
turn to her husband she had desert
ed in an hour of glamour, and would
he take her back? See should a
Wife Work? ?" tomorrow at the Dit
mas theatre.
Aside from the unusual interest
being shown In the special picture,
s'Should a Wife Work ?" because of
its unique treatment of the subject
OF woman's right to combine her
work as wife and helpmate with a
business career, the fact hat the
production is considered by many of
the active workers in motion pic
ture circles as the greatest achieve
ment of the well-known director,
Horace G. Plimpton. He is perhaps,
best remembered by many as the
production manager and leading di-
rector for Thomas Edison in the
days when Edison and Biograph
films made up such a large part of
every moving picture theatres daily
program. With such geniuses as d.
w. Griffith. Mr.. ,Plimpton helped
solve the problems of early picture
making and his skill is said to show
to excellent advantage in his latest
eorfft. Should a Wife Work."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
ANOTHER Clue
! IN POISON CASE
Pie May Not Have Caused
Deaths of 6--SearCh for
IL Arsenic
~ '00'"

NEW YORK. Aug. 2:-District
Attorney Banton today received
telephone calls which indicated that
pie sold at the S%helburne restaurant
on Broadway might not alone have
been responsible for the six deaths
already reported among patrons of
the dining establishment.
Mr.. Banton said several persons
who had recovered from illness at
fributed to arsenic poisoning had
called him up with the information
that they had not partaken of the
fatal berry pie. The district attorney
thereupon directed health inspectors
to analyze samples of other food to
determine IL they contained poison.
Admittedly mystifed by the case
Mr.. Banton also directed that all
refuse taken from the restaurant be
held and searched for any paper or
string which might have been used
in tieing up a package of arsenic in
the hope of tracing it to its source.
n district attorneys office, which
yesterday expressed belief that ar
senic intended as rat poison could
have got into the food, today was
investigating a report that a concern
recently had been employed to rid
the place of vermin.
Acting Health Official Monaghan
announced that the restaurant had
been closed late yesterday and now
is guarded by a detail of police.
With scores of patrons still af-
fected by the poisoning, fear was
held today hat the death list might
exceed six.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
RADIO CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-(By The
Associated Press)-The leading ra-
dio authorities of America and the
world are expected to take part In
the first International Radio con-
ference to be held in America, on
August s, Z and s, in connection
with the Pageant of Progress. The
sessions of the congress will be he'd
in Convention Hall on the municipal
pier.
The plan of holding the radio con .
ference was a development of the
radio committee of the Pageant, OF
which George E. Carlson, of the
Chicago department of gas and cleo
.ricity, and sponsor for the Munic-
ipal Radio b~roadcasting station on
the city hall, was made chairman.
Major j. O. Mauborgne. signal OFF,
Ger for the Sixth Army Corps area
Chicago, has accepted the presidency
of the congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
IRISH CLOSE IN
ON 7|PPERARY
Dublin Gets Clue of Plot to
Bring Arms From United
States

DUBLIN, Aug. Q (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The publicity de-
partment of the provisional governs
ment, published a letter alleged to
have been found on the person Of
S. J.. O'Kelly, a prominent Repdb-
licsn, inviting him to attend a can
convention in the United States on
August Z and directing him to bring
back all available money, machine
guns and revolvers.
Capture of Tipperary by free state
forces is looked upon by the military
staff of the provisional government
as a stroke of enormous strategical
value, in the general campaign
against the Republicans in south
western Ireland. The irregulars are
reported to be preparing for a selge
at Clonmill.
A traveller arriving home from
Clcnmill says the irregulars there,
alarmed by the free state advance,
began to burn their barracks but
that cannon de Valera interfered,
preventing further destruction and
declaring he expected to make a
stand there. The traveller adds that
de Valera is not in command of the
Republican forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. Am in
crease of $500 in the membership
of the knights of Columbus during
the last year was announced today
bv Supreme Secretary william j.
Mckinley in his report to h for
tieth international convention of The
order in session here.
The total assets of the organiza-
ton. the report stated, r approx
mately $4,000, 900.
The insurance department of the
organization has enjoyed a prosper
society Is in excellent financial con-
GUS year, the report stating the
d.tion and its affairs are efficiently
managed"
Deaths of the year totalled 5,2S1,
many being former service men who
died of war injuries.
The report was closed with a
statement showing that an average
of 5h per cent. was realized on Sc
curities in which the orders funds
are invested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
PRAISE CHILD HYGIENE
WORK IN WOODBRIDGE

The following item appeared in
the Newark Sunday Call with refer.
ence to the work of Lewis e. Potter,
health inspector in Woodbridge:
1.-The Board of Health of Wood
bridge township is taking great
credit to itself since it received a
fiattering letter Of commentator
from the Bureau of Child Hygiene.
1t seems the chief of that division of
the State Board of Health has learn
ed of the very excellent arrange
ments made by the Woodbridge
health inspector, Lewis E. Potter,
and he has declared it is an example
for other communities to follow.
Also Mr.. Potter, the health inspector
of the township. is praised for the
efficient manne in which his duties
are performed and the citizens at
large are commended for their &C
tive cooperation In making the COM
munity a healthy one"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Bic INCREASE:
FOR THE K. Of c,
Over 30, 1000 Added to Mem.
bership During Past Year,
Report at Convention

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Pope
Plus XXI declared that the American
welfare work of the X. of c. in Italy
will go down as n of the greatest
achievements in his p~ontifched, Ed
ward l.. Hearn. of New York. the d.
rector of European x. of c. work
declared today in reporting to the
international convention, the pom
tiff's message which was delivered
to Mr.. Hearn before he left for this
country.
Pope Plus. Mr.. Hearn, has as
signed the chief archbishop of the
vatican to work with the knights
of Columbus in laying out the chain
of Fairgrounds which the *. of g.
planned to operate in Rome, the
first plot of ground which was do
mated by the pope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Killed Cleveland Man

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2:-VittoriO
DiScenzo, known here as Vittorio
Pisselli, is the third person to be
convicted of participation in the
murder of Daniel Kaber, invalid
publisher. in the Kaber home on the
night of July IS, 1919.
He was named as the actual STAY
er by Salvador Gala, now serving a
life sentence in the Ohio penitentiary
for the part he played in the MUIR
der plot. Mrs. Catherine Kaber,
widow of the slain man, is serving
a life sentence in the Marysville, O.,
reformatory, having been convicted
OF planning the stabbing to death Of
her husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Two Features at Crescent

~.
A Paramount picture of exception
al merit is Loves Boomerang,"
which will be presented today at the
Crescent theatre. This is a pictur-
ization of Dion Clayton Calthrop's
novel. Perpetual" and it has been
finely screened under the direction
Of John S. Robertson.
The story deals with a young art
ist who adopts a motherless girl and
learns to love her. She weds an
other mar for whose murder she is
later arrested. OF course, she is in
nocent and how this was demon
strated vests the development of the
story with drama, real thrills and
genuine appeal. Ann Forrest as
-Perpetua and David Powell as Brian,
the artist, We're quite artistic in
their portrayals. The supporting
cast is a brilliant one, some of the
more notable players including John
Miltern, Godfrey Kerr, Amy Willard
and Tom Volbecque. The picture is
well worth seeing.
The Incompatible Pola Negri. the
brilliant European scree star who
created SO great a sensation by her
portrayal OF Madame DuBarry in
Passion" some time ago. was seen
to excellent advantage in THE Last
Payment" her latest picture. a Par
amount, will also be shown at the
Crescent theatre today. That Poa
Negri is perhaps the best vamp OF
the screen cannot be denied. As
Lola in this great picture she rises
TO tremendous heights of repressed
and emotional acting. sc that her
role stands out with cameo-like
clearness. The situations are dra-
matte and the story is quite appeal
arg. The picture is massive and al
together it is far above the average
screen production. Screened in
Europe, the principal roles played
by well known European screen
artists. 1.-THE Last Payment Is dis
tinctly worth ones while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Reds Eace Revolt

LONDON, Aug. "A revolution
airy force organized from remnants
of the Bolshevik army and led by a
man named Petrol. is in revolt
against the Bolsheviki in Central
Russia, according to dispatches to-
day from Stockholm.
The Soviet garrison at Cronstadt
has refused to march against the
rebels, who are threatening Mini
Novgorod, say dispatches, and thirty
Of the officers have been executed
for refusing to obey the orders of
their %superiors to resist the formid-
able uprising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
W. P. S. CLUB AT
MISS PEDERSON'S

The w. p. s.. Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Olivia
Peterson In Sheridan street Monday
night. After the business session,
the evening was spent in talking
over the good times had at Camp
Wopawog, Conn, last week.
The members who made the trip
were the Misses Anna and Meta
Holt, Mary and Christina Sindet,
Olivia and Magdalaine Peterson,
Mayme Thompson and Anna Keisen.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Miss Mary Sim
Diet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Coming to the Majestic

That is the source of argument
between the two principal come
| dams of the Mimic world" Com
pany at the Majestic theatre next
week Thursday. Friday and Satuf-
day.
Although both of the boys are
great admirers of the delicious pro-
duct with the hole in the center the
disagree on the tonic that urned
the entire country into q Sahara
Desert" One can hardly help but
notice the former saloons that have
been transferred into cruller empo-
RUINS of business around the
try and the change in situations a
caused the boys to argue in a
b%rotherly fashion on the matter.
Bob, the milder Of the two, in
conversing on the subject says:
Something will have to take the
place of the saloon and in my trav-
els around the country 1t looks to
me like the doughnut shop will be
the victim. AS long as there are
men there must be a meeting place,
where good fellowship will reign SUI
preme, a man must have a place to
meet his friends and see the bunch
at various times the doughnut has
already started its work and in the
various towns that we nave played.
/ have noticed that the same men
p%atronize the same doughnut shop
each and every night in the same
manner that men ~patronized the sa-
loon in the Olden DAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

Miss Agnes MacFayden of Hobart
str ct, won second prize in the High
land Fling and third prize in the
Sword dance in open competition at
tina Scottish Field Day exercises held
at Midland Park, Grant City, Staten
Island last Saturday.
The joint games were held under
the auspices of clans of New York,
Brooklyn, Bayonne and Staten ISL
and and there were nineteen events
on the program. The events We're
gi,Ps race under ten years, girls
race ten to sixteen years, boys race
under ten years, boys race ten to
sixteen years, children's race .or
non-winners in previous events,
h~fty-yard race for married ladies,
seventy-five-yard dash for single
ladies, 100-yard dash confined,
three lap race confined, 100-yard
dash f~ootballers in uniform, 100-yard
dash handicap chiefs and past
chiefs, football competition invita-
ton six a side. bagpipe competition
for men, Highland Fling boys and
girls under ten years. Highland
fling boys and girls under sixteen
years. Sword dance boys and girls
under sixteen years, Highland Fling
for ladies and Sailors Hornpipe for
men.
There were many entries in all of
the events and a big crowd was in
attendance. Miss MacFayden has
won numerous prizes in similar
events previous to Saturday.
Miss MacFayden Is a pupil of
Mrrdock Buchanan. club piper Of
tho Caledonian Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
SENATOR CROW DIES

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 2-Unit-
ed States Senator William e. Crow
died today at his country home in
the mountains near here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

The Ladies' Society of st. Paurs
Lutheran church will hold its reg
uar meeting tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Herman on Donald street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW


Presbyterian
Rev. W. F. Creson, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school Mr.. N.
A. Russell, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon, "Christ's Intercessary Prayer"
6:3Op. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Two juniors will lead.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon, "Bless and Forget Not"
A most cordial welcome is extended
to all, especially winter visitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

al Didn't Ask You Why You Was Like
Bottle of Glue. ! Asked You Why
You Was Like a Rubber Band"
bottle of glue. 1 asked you why you
was like a rubber band"
Jaw, give 1t up, Miss Sadie"
cause you're so stretchy, see?
Cause you're so stretchy you'll yawn
your arm off If you don't watch it"
Across the specially priced mill-ends
she flashed the full line Of her teeth
and with an intensity his features Ill
concealed he noted how sweet her
throat as II arched.
It's the spring fever gets inside Of
me and makes me so stretchy, Miss
Sadie. It's a good thing trade is slow
down here in the basement today. be-
cause it's the same with me every
year the Saturday before spring-Open-
ing week l just get to feeling like all
outdoors
Wait till you see me with a new
red-satin bow stuck on my last sum-
mer's shape. Dee Dee's got to lend me
the price for two yards of three-inch