davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
controlled, will cause losses totalling
billions OF dollars in tho next growing

Farmers of Minnesota are urged to
carefully inspect their seed corn
which Is shipped into this state from
eastern points, and II possible confne
themselves to purchasing seed which
10 raised in the western states.
The worm enters the corn stock and
thereby destroying the entire plant
enter the corn field, but 1t attacks the
celery fields az we'll, laying low the
plants as 1t advances in Its work of
destruction.
Weeds are also a hiding place for
the borer. and farmers arr advised to
clear their fields of all noxious weeds
or adjacent which are covered
and form q probable breeding place
for the moth which deposits the eggs
in the corn plant.
Burning. or feeding out to cattle,
either direct from the field or from
the silo, all crop remnants and weeds.
grass and other volunteer growths
that might harbor the pest. are the
standard control measures, MI. Holm
berg explained. /
Deep plowing also Is a good meth
cd and farmers who have reported
the deep fall plowing In the past re-
port that the pest has been reduced.
Every precaution will be taken by
state officials to ward off any possible
advent Of this corn post, and with the
cooperation OF the corn growers OF
the state, MI. Holmberg is hopeful
that the worm will not make the ad.
vent into Minnesota territory. '3+ T3S
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

tionswith fairs held in Boston and 9TH
er eastern cities. By 1864 the charity
stamp used in connection with these
postoffices had raised more than mil
lion dollars for the care of soldiers in
northern hospitals.
After the civil war the charity stamp
seems to have fallen into disuse. 1t was
not until 1892, thirty years later, that
the idea again appeared in stamp for
Red Cross work in Portugal. From that
sime the use of stamps began to spread
over Europe.
The First tuberculosis Seal
In 1904 an enterprising Danish post
master, the Hon. M. E. Holboll, con-
ceived the idea Of using stamp as a
tuberculosis seal and secured royal
patronage for launching a Christmas
stamp sale to establish a sanatorium
fer children. The success of this mi
tial campaign was at once assured and
the idea soon spread to the neighboring
Scandinavian countries, Norway and
Sweden. Later it spread to Switzerland
and before the war was in vogue in
more than dozen European countries.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

The tuberculosis Christmas seal cam
paign is being waged by the chairman,
Mrs. J. +. Abernethy, assisted by a
corps of able workers.
The manufacturing concerns and
business houses were successfully can
vassed more than week ago and thou
sands of these little messengers of
hope and cheer were sold to be pasted
on letters and other outgoing mail
during the month of December.
It was decided not to make house
to house canvass and for the benefit
of all who wish to purchase these lit
tie seals for letters and Christmas
packages, quantity was placed at the
drug stores and at the Van Dyke Shop.
All funds received from the sale
are distributed as follows: Seventy
five per cent Of the seal sale stays in
the local county. Ten per cent goes TO
the National tuberculosis association
for the seal sale and educational ma
terial and fifteen per cent to the
State association for expenses of seal
sale and campaign throughout the
year. :
The history of the seal as told in 4
pamphlet sent out from headquarters
is as follows:
Cur grandmothers playing at post
office during the civil war originated
the Charity Stamp" out of which the
Christmas seal has grown In 1862 a
group OF women interested in the
Sanitary Commission, the forerunner
IF the American Red Cross, establish
ed miniature postoffices in connec-
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
MY DREAM

The little boy smiled in his sleep
that night,
AS he wandered to Twilight
Town:
And his face lit up with heavenly
light
Through the shadows that drift
ed down:
But he woke next morning with a
tear-stainned eye
In the light Of the gray downs
CLEAN,
And out of the stiffness we heard
him cry.
give lose my dream,-my
dreami'
And he told us then in his childish
way,
OF the wonderful dream he'd
known. k>S
He had wondered away fron, the
land of play f +
To the distant land Of the Grown;
He had won his share of the fame
and fight
In the struggle and toll Of men
And he sobbed and sighed in the
breaking light
Il want my dream again!"
AS the years passed by the little
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS
CAROL TO LEARN

This is one of the series of Christ
mas carols:
'It Ca.ne upon the Midnight
Clear"
Year after year as the quiet clean
nights OF the Cn. ;stmas season ap-
preach, the spirits OF thousands who
have a touch of poetry or imagina-
ton in them are stirred at the con-
temvlatit.a of the New Testament
story OF the birth of Jesus. What
countless poems have been produced
by writer's, great and small. One OF
the finest expressions is bv an Ann
crican, Edmund II. Sears, a Unitarian
minister and a poet, who lived in Mas
sachusctts 1916 TO 1876. In December
l849 he published in religious journ
al the poem beginning 1T Came upon
the Midnight Clear" He Sent it to
a brother Clergyman who fitted it 60
an old hymn tune, to which it is still
often sung at Wellesley College. The
next year, however, an American conl>
poser, Richard S. Willis, who had been
struck with the unusual beauty OF
the poem, wrote an original setting
for it This met with such favor that
it is practically the only one now -
general use. It, moreover, has because
Of its Christmas spirit appropriately
been given the hymn-tune name
Carol 1t is singularlv effective in
rendering with the same music for
all the stanzas the four varying moods
the first two depicting the angels
lowering over the earth and Sing
ing their joyous song, the third bring
ing words of comfort to the weary,
the fourth prophesying the happy davs
when ali the world shall Join in the
angels song.
1. 1t came upon the midnight clear,
That glorious song of old,
From angels bending near the earth,
70 touch their harps of gold;
peace OH the earth good will to men
From heav'n's ~"acious King"
The world in solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing.
2. For 10! the days are hast'ningog,
Bv prophets seen of old,
When with the ever circling years,
Shall come to time foretold,
When the new Heav'n and earth shall
own
The Prince of Peace their King.
And the whole world send back tn
song
Which now the agnels sing.
prepared for Community servicc
by Professor Peter w. Dykema, Uni
versitv of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis
consin).
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
MORTGAGE

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority vested in the undersign-
&c; nlortgagee by that certain mort
gage deed executed by c. H. Robinson
and Lizzie M. Robinson, his wife, dated
September goth, 1921, and recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds for
Catawba County in Book No. ISL at
Page 548, default having been made
in complying with the terms and stipu-
lations therein contained, the under
signed will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the door Of
the First National Bank of Hickory,
in Catawba County, North Carolina,
on SATURDAY, the 30th day of De-
cember, 1922, at 2 O'clock p. m. the
following described real estate:
Beginning at an iron post on Twen-
tieth street, S. P. Bisanar's Northwest
corner, and runs North degrees for
ty-five minutes East 100 feet to
stake at the Southeast corner of the
intersection on Twentieth street and
Ninth avenue; thence along the South
margin Of Ninth avenue South 80 de-
grees Is minutes East 166 40 feet
to a stake; thence South 5 degrees
10 minutes West 100 feet to an iron
post; thence North 80 degrees Is min
utes West 165 ITO feet to the point
Of beginning.
Less 55 1-5 feet on the West side
thereof, heretofore released by ap-
propriate conveyance.
This 21th day of November, 1922.
LAWRENCE f. ECKARD,
Mortgagee.
R. Il. SHUFORD, Attorney.
Thurs. 49,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

w WtiEREAS, sGOd IN Ills minnie
wisdom has seen fit to remove from
our midst member of our class, we
submit the following resolutions in
honor Of the memory Of Margaret Har-
ris:
First, that we acknowledge the wis
dom and goodness of God in this death
and bow in submission to His will.
Second, that we wish to record our
esteem for her, and our appreciation
of her faithfulrcss and loyalty. Her
removal leaves vacancy that will be
deeply felt by all those with whom shl
came in contact.
Third, that we extend to the family
our sympathy and commend them to
the comfort and power of the Holy
Spirit.
Fourth, that copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family, the Hickory
Daily Record and inscribed in our min
ute book.
GAIL LINK,
KATHRYN WHITENER,
EVELYN VAN TASSEL,
ERNEST BULL,
RALPH BOWMAN.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
W. O. W. NOTICE


Hickory camp No. 80, Woodmen of
the World, invites all the members in
the Counties, of Burke, Caldwell crd
Alexander, and all visitors, to be
present in their hall on Friday Decem-
Der the Is, at 7.8O p. m. Sovereign
Auditor William Ruess, of Cleveland
Ohio, is making a special trip t.
speak to the members of these co,,r-
ties that night, and it's your duty
to be here, we will also have with us
Head Counsul, w. NJ: Ruth, of Sails
bury, and three classes Of members
from three camps in Catawba county,
altogether 36 members, to give, Tic
Protection Degree. We are looking for
you, come.
j. A. REITZEL, Con. Commander.
Il. A. MILLER, Clerk.
l2-12-3t
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
ts.s go. -
bow grew

boy grew
Till he came to the Land Of the
Crown;
And the dream of his early youth
The dream that he thought had
flown;
Yet once again he smiled in his
sleep
Smiled on till the gray dawn's
CLEAN
When those near by might have
heard him weep;
Il want my dream-my
dream!"
For he dreamed Of the yesterdays
Of youth,
And the smile OH "a mothers face,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

A heart of kold-time' faith and
truth
In the light of an old home place;
He had won his share of fame and
fight
In the struggle and toll Of men
Yet he sobbed and sighed, in the
breaking lirht;
"I want my dream again!"
-GraItland Rice
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
ST. STEPHENS LUTurn,

The following services vii, !.
at St. Stephens Lutheran chu,os. os
Saturday Dccen>ter lc. a. ''a;; s.;,
m. Preparatory Sermon. -''l
Sunday December IT, at i, /.
sermon snd tie .adm;njst,.h.; - d
the Lords Supper. \ full s.ts1, r'a0a
is urged at these services '''i'aa
ENoCH HITE, p,s+.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS
and Talking machines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
ed and overhauled before the spring
breaks. Its cheaper. Piedmont Pho
noxYaph Co. 7-19
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
SHERIFF BOST TO BE
HERE NEXT TWO DAYS

Sheriff Geo. F. Bost will make his
first visit to Hickory in his capacity
as tax collector tomorrow and will be
at the City Managers office Friday
and Saturday with the books for Hlck-
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

ory township. The collection.
been heavy so far this WINS niis nave
sheriff would appreciate 'stei soa;. and
good checks. seeing 81
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-DOdge touring car 1921
model. Abernethy Motor Co.
12-7-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-Buick Six 1921 model.
Abcrnethy Motor Company. 12-7-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

PIANO TUNING-And Phonograph
and all musical instruments repail-
ed. Kenyon Music House 1121 tt
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

Get your tax receipt Friday or Sat
urday. See Sheriff Bost at the City
Managers office. 12-14-1t
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

TWO LADIES IN SCHOOL. WORK
want bov interested in making trip
to Florida to accompany them. Ap-
ply C. Huffry Hotel. References.
t. 12-14-2t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-Overland sedan 1921
model. Abernethy Motor Co.
12-7-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

SHOES, SHOES-ButtOn shoes for
less money. One good pair is better
than two shoddy pair. Get good ones
at Aliens. 12-14-1t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

Get your tax receipt Friday OR Sat
urday. See Sheriff Bost at the City
Managers office. 1214-1t
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

THOSE MILK SHAKES AT HENRY
Hill's are fine. Try one. 7-24-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

WANTED-Salesman with car to call
on dealers with the lowest priced
fabric and 10000 mile Cord tires.
$4,000 a week with commissions.
Universal Tire & Rubber Company,
Michigan City, Indiana. 12-14-1t-pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

. WANTED-TO buy two tons of good
wheat straw. Chas. P. Bolch.
12-14-1t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

TIRES AND TUBES. Will arrange
salary and expenses with right man.
Sterlingworth Tire Co., 3195 Main,
f. Liverpool, Ohio. 12-14-1t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

WANTED-Man with some experi-
ence in scutting meats. Catawba
Creamery Company. 12-14-3t cod.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished, up
stairs rooms for light housekeeping.
1000 10th Ave, Phone 384-J.
l2-11-Ct.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

ONE 5 ROOM BUNGALOW FOR
sale at bargain on Ninth street.
See D. NJ. Hawkins. 12-13-2t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

CALL MRS. w. l.. POOVEY FOR
Your Christmas turkey. Phone $3.50
12-12-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

GOOD, WARM, HEAVY UNDER
wear for men, women and children at
Aliens. 12-14-1t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

"BALL BBAND" OVERSHOES AND
Boots at Aliens. 12-14-1t-pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

LOST-Stick pin. with diamond set.
Reward If returned to Record Of
flee. 12-14-2t-pd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Prospects For Pro Ball m Northern
 Alabama Slight

Albany, April 16.-(Special)- Prospects for professional baseball in north Alabama and southern Tennes- see. the territory served last season by the Alabama-Tennesse league. are>very slight.
 It had been hoped throughout the winter and early spring that with the coming of warmer weather, the fans would show more interest in the plans for reviving the league this year. However. with the Southern and majors both now open, there seems to be the same dearth of dia- mond ambition as marked the win ter.
 Players under contract to clubs in the league last year have been re- leased automatically by the failure of the clubs to send the players new contracts. If, by some chance, the league were to be revived now, all of the clubs would be forced to ac- quire new talent.
 In Albany Decatur, plans are un- der consideration for city league. 'M the amateurs show sufficient Inter est to make the circuit a success. The Spencer Athletic club. one of the strongest clubs in last years city league. will have team this year. If the oity league Is not formed, the Spencer club Is expecting to meet out-of- town squads, playing the best talent in anna teur circles here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Herring 10 Meet
 Tucker Tonight

Shreveport. April 1s.--tspecial.)-- Red Herring of Birmingham awaits the gong that will send him off in a 15-round battle against Frankie Tucker Los Angeles, in this city Mon day night. Keen interest Is being evidenced by sportsmen over the country with Herring installed the favorite in the wagering.
 Herring scaled for the promoting club officials Sunday night and tipped the beam at 134h pounds, with Tuck CT less than one pound heavier. Ac- cording to state laws, decision will be rendered at the close. A score of challenges have been received for the winner. while Herring is prom ised more matches in event that he wins Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
ANNISTON PREDS
 HAVE THREE GAMES

Ahniston, April 1s.-,tSpecial.)-The Presbyterian college baseball squad is scheduled for three stiff battles dur ing the coming week. on Tuesday the Preds are due to clash with me Jacksonville State Normal school teachers on the Normal school dia- mond; on Thursday they meet the Etowah County High school team, and Friday the Disque High aggregation, the two latter tits to be staged on the local field.
 This will be the second engagement with the teachers. q game played about two weeks ago on the college diamond going to the Presbyterians bv A 3 to score. The strength of the other two teams is not so well known here, but 1t Is regarded cer- tain that stiff opposition will be fur nished the Cadets in both contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

End of the first week Of play in the Southern finds the Crackers one notch ahead of the Barons. Each team has played five games, and the Crackers have won three out Of their five while Birmingham was winning only two out of it's quintet.
 Two, Former Barons
 With the Crackers are two former Barons, idols of local fandom. Roy Ellam, who used to cover shortstop for the Baronsa years back, when he was enjoying his palmiest days, is at this position for the Crack CTS, and is field general of the Atlanta outfit. Roy. while his days of veteran-serv- ice are growing more numerous rap idly, Is still one of the best short smiths in the league.
 Dutch Bernsen. who, last ycnr,
 was cavcman of Boss Moley's
 sluKGing department, was sold
 to. Atlanta. and has been pound
 ing the old apple in the now
 famous Dutch Bernsen style. Yes-
 terdny he slammed out four hits,
 and today, in his Old-time home
 park, will no d0ubt train his baf-
 ting eye on the distant fence in
 right field. and will d0 his best
 to park the pellet for local fans.
 There are not so many new faces with the Crackers this year. Guyon, Ritter, Mayer and Bernsen, the first four men in the lineup, are all vet erans of at least one season in the Southern, and have been seen in ac- ton by local fans before. Holden right fielder, is a newcomer, but Graft, Ellam and Rariden performed in the Dixie circuit before. Last year Ellam was in the Texas league. how ever.
 stathan or Henderson Just who will open the game on the mound for the Crackers is uncer- tain Manager Molesworth will prob ably use either Statham or one of hia young twirlers, probably Henderson the Appalachian league product. Tor days game startes at S:3O o'clock regulation starting time. Birmingham favorite National league outfit. the Pittsburg Pirate crew, won it's first game of the sea son yesterday, beating Cincinnati 4 to 3.
 stuffy stewart, former Baron
 keyStOner, who has been holding
 down second bnse for the Piratfs'
 wns on the bench yesterday, with
 Cotton Tierney, anather Pittsburg second sacler, holding down his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Ouer l,5OO People
 to Compete in Meet

Philadelphia, April 1s.-More than 1.500 contestants, including indivi- duals and teams. will compete at Co., lumbus, O., April 22 in the Pennsyl- vsnia system indoor championship. general officers announced tonight
 Arrangements are Being made to entertain 2e,000 employees and their families from the four operating re- gions of the system, the general of- fees and the Altoona works.
 The list of events for the cham pionships, besides track, field and swimming. include volley ball. indoor baseball. pocket billiards, trap shoot ing, boxing, wrestling, horse shoes. quoits. shuffle boards. duck and ten pins, rifle shooting and basket ball. Women employees will compete in a number of these events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
GEORGIA BASEBALL
 PLAYER IS KILLED

MilledgeviIle. Ga, April 16.-wyatt Davenport. center fielder of the Georgia Military college baseball team. died here today from injuries received in game between G. M. c. and the Georgia School of Technology freshmen on April 8. Davenport col lided with another member of his team while attempting to catch a bali He suffered concussion of the brain and never regained conscious ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
[. s. U. Announces
 Track Schedule

Baton Rogue, La, April 16.-Louis-
 iana State University announced to-
 day its complete track schedule for
 this spring. Included in the pro-
 gram Is the S. I. A. A. track and field
 championships. the Southern A. A. U.
 track and field championships and
 dual meets with several southern. coi- leges.
 The schedule is as follows: April 22, University of Texas al Austin.
 April 2s, Louisiana State High
 school track meet at Baton Rouge. April 29. Tulane university at Baton Rouge. Rouge.
 May 12. 1s. s. l. A. A. track and field championship at Baton Rouge May 20. 21. s. A. A. U. track and field championships at Baton Rouge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Kilbane Willing to Battle Criqui
 for Small" Price

Paris. April 1s.-Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland. worlds champion feather weight pugilist, announced last night to group of French sportsmen that he was willing to meet Eugene criqui, French bantamweight champion, at any time. Their enthusiasm over the proposed meeting vanished, however, when Kilbane reminded the sports men that boxing was his profession and that he had received for his last fight the equivalent of 100000 francs, lan amount nearly double the total gate receipts of the biggest recent French fights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Chicks to Dispose saRa
 t1a of Three Pitchers

Memphis. April 16.-(speciaI)--
 When the chickasaws hit the trail
 zeke Lowman and Clarence Nemitz,
 pitchers. were left behind. Chief Abbott of the Tribe stated that the pitchers would be disposed of, but did not state where they would go. It is likely that Boyd will return to the Greenwood club of the Cotton States league, where he pitched last summer.
 Nemitz may be a teammat9 of Bodyd's. What disposition will be
 made of Lohman the chief did not in- innate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Sox Win Their First

Chicago April 1e.-chicago won it's first game of the season today by defeat~ ing Detroit to in 10 innings. The locals played an uphill battle and took the lead in the seventh, only to have Detroit stage rally in the ninth and tie the count. Mcciellan's double and singles by Collins and strunk sent home the final run.
 First Baseman Blue was ordered out of the game by Umpire Moriarity for argu- ing decision. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Nashville Golf Meet

Nashville. April 1e.-The open championship of the Southern Golf association for 1922 will be played here over the Belle Meade Country club course September 2s. 29 and 30. it was announced here last night by officials of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
2 Herring Firhts Today

Red Herring of Birmingham will fight Frankie Tucker of the Pacific coast at Shreveport today. After a fight at Fl Dorado. Ark, Wednesday night. Herring, will return home to fight at the B. A. c. a week from to- night.
 Dave Evans. who Is handling matchmaking at the B. A c. while Tommy Tompkins is away, stated last night that he had wired Freddie Boorde, formerly of Birmingham, but now at Indianapolis. to get on the trail of Patsy McMahon, who will probably meet Herring here in next weeks fight,
 Larry Avera has wired that ne vii; come over to fight Herring IT McMahon can't be secured.
 The big national amateur cham pionships begin at Boston toniehl' and Claude Wilson of Birmineham is due to appear in the bantamweighl class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Champions Wallop Trauelers tn Final,
 Coping the Series

Memphis Tenn. April 1e.-Memphis made a clean sweep of the series with Little Rock here when they took today s game from the Travellers. to 3. Mem phis batsmen hit Payne at will in the first three innings. and gave clary the same treatment when he relieved Payne in the fourth. clary soon steadied and allowed Memphis but one additional run run in the remainder of the game The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
NEW WORLDS TRACK
 RECORD FOR WOMEN

Pinehurst. N. C., April 16.-Officials directing the north and south trap shooting tournament claimed a new worlds record for women today when Annie Oakley. Pacific coast competi- tor, broke 100 straight clay targets at distance of 1s yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

\ SUMMARY
 Two base Hits-Clarke, Emery.
 Sacrifice Hits-Emery, Burke. We're.
 Stolen Bases-Morse, Taylor. Double Plays-Harper to Meeker to fTaylor. Bases on Balls-off Meeker ?. off Lu- peas 2. Struck Out--By Lucas 5.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Meeker (Morrow). |. Left on Base-Nashville $. Birning- tham 6. T Time of Game-1 40. ' Umpiress-Johnson and Lewis