davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
UNI B. :: BE 4 ERlE
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Hs Is rs. szl
Fd{a III teffiiethsl ldiW = Sftt6 fiiea
p Io3hS 81 si B 1a|,.I
He'asst d &.

,sllIss6re lprohtbitison tie : wet FORKS tfli
Woh| 4 fri htea$ene - By their prediction
oft5unemployment vacated brewery
bui y ingsslt cts hose show
81 5hre WenieaIare beinsa,used
IazsSth er3 " q and their forme
a I'll ns s r oay at 4 eNSalld
i, y + tas 5>$.Ss
4 III $ pf zthe Important brewing
.S'ba Iies in the aaitysaf@ Cincinnati
CHG q zsa have been; converted into what
Il han already grown to- be the largest
Rihgg Il mi ms. establishment
,sa .5.sss f#i 'a
brewery Of the. q nitea
las IS sat
Sstl!4 sons price to q stove man
u geq n
\ s11 1;of Roston $
81 NJ "a
fSarlAaart Of :Pittsburg h
ta q
ST 4 .paqlpl SIS uain 400
~ylEAh 81 AZ & q l IS
u 1 4. IS ;l g G an:
& 8 4 E; 81 81 go d pple ana
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a
sslIssl ! y 'as 8 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
AI-rENDEt,sc oNVE N1IoN#=i

s Managsr yeti the e.. Penny,
Comp OF this g ciitt tend ed the
nYentfonz 81 over I one. hundred mans
ssagerszo f5 =thatsnu mbers Of e: Penny;
Com anys stores il this part OF the
country, whleh wa held during the
pas. ten days q I Is St: Paul HotelSat
sstP :. az conYenz
items u held ct four places sin the coun-
try. gZ$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
ALTRURiANS. I

Mrs 3 s Walter perry and Mrs. A. P.
I. ! Losleben will entertain the Altrurians
s on Monday evening Oct, 9TH at the
home home of Mrs " alter sperry, l19 East
Becker 7aF1 ave re-: Every ordially in
Yited. ssEE:sSs s 5s, y s S. ;s,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
LADIES HOSE.

Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hose
are now being offered at. the Ladies
Store at popular prices. IT,, d
I Specials in. Silk Hose $1.75 and
$50 values at 500. ....E5E%
Brown and blacks (silk) At 5ec. :..
Martha -foot-glove silk, at $3.50
and 1915 f. ',< = > =: H. r., ! !
Cadet hose: different prices, in Lis
lie and Silk ADV. -. i II. =. 4 i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
INT 4 }
i Us
Item! 81 InterssII athersd J From From
n School w 81 & PAST .
eek .

SAI Contra Parent Teacher sAsso-!
citation met. for first time this year
on flastsweek. The sfol lowing
Is serve i I've fors4he
next eight mon rs ent. Is.
g. Anders resident, Mrs.
Gaetz seeretarry. MI R "a, and
Treasuriei Z: CvaIe. "a nun.
Der. of# prob ems aft citing the school
were discussed Lunc h vas. served. 81
Twelve students h i:l1 enrolled Is
the Normal TIai ming % Depart nent.:
They are the allowing Barbara Gar
vel ''e Jayne = aerson, lii Ander.
Son, Hugh ziIla Hal ley Laura Arithson,
Eva :Anders ma Lin do uist, rs
ther p. eterson, Frances lsorn,
QuinS Serum, Jennie S torlie and Birdie
sRykksn: u .s. q
The men of the school faculty
entertained the lady members last
Thursday alta picnic held on the Fair
Ground $: The kind & Of lunch. " hich
men enjoy was pre- pared andiit:9seemed
to suit the teachers very we'll. ~ !:s So
IS: The ! yette Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION Will meet on Friday: Oct.
eth, at $3.50 p. m: Officers tor. the
coming year viii be elected. inch
will V:ilE !; be- served bY Mesdames Scott,
Porter l9yo'f J nd Albins Carlsoll.s 81
Sling shsts ins-the hands Of thse
small IS oysi are becoming a menace l11ll. !,
Many Of the boys .do not hesitateH$to
shoot a any one who comes within
range, and as result Il :lumber Isl
children have been injured. "a; raid was
made at the schoo 81 bull dings on Tues,
day with the result til at dozens 1o1
these we pons We're. c6nfsc Gated The
throwing OF stones IS also an.;;evil that
must be combat ed: People driving al
songs the: streets in cars are bombard:
led every evening by. boys who have
no & respect. fol he tights of 4 others;
Six windows hayesbeen bro ken at at the
high scho OIL during the past week, and
it is time grown people other
than parents help put a,stops to this
Who'll esale 7. destruc tion. All 5of the
stones on the Central school play:
grounds, were. picked up Tuesday. by
pupils in, the first four sra DIES, thus inn
proving the app earance the school
grounds and red ucing the danger re:
ferr9dto above L. Sc Ss y 5E > 3 S. Isl
B, The home girls on the faculty en-
.tertained the rem inder Of the teach
ers alta dinner given ID the Tepee.
tonka Hotel at Ores i Everybody
enjoyed thems selves thoroly:. - z. S#@
" The Central Minnesota Educational
Association meets in st. Cloud: On
Thursday afd friday of this week.
The Minnesota Educational .AssocMa-
ton, which is the. biggest meeting Of
the year, will hold its sessions in St.
Paul beginning October 25th and con-
tinuing until October 18th. The entire
Willmar faculty will attend the latter
meetings. The usual number Of edu-
Gators Of national prominence will
speak: y. y "a.
=iMr. Anton Bake visited the high
school on Monday: He spent consider
able time in the Physical Training
classes and found the work OF much
interest. We are always glad to have
parents call on us. f5Sfss .sF2 s4f:S1s:
- ', 81 T.: tE.f t, ! -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
INJURED OOTBA LLS GAN

ISs UREps IN ooTBALL.G GAME Ii
ming the football anne hers yes
Etterda between tthe OliYiag y Buffalo
lake high school teams Winton Elise
S1 ( BuffalO Lake had his leg bro
ken The injury was. purel y5acci dental
Dir ines. ossacc ON panied the team;
sher gave the boy the necessary med
:ieal Sattentio u Ia Zines
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
Twelfth Judicial District, .. !: 81. !.
u & Court Opened ork Monday


((sgontinued from pages Column y
]. Tat ohm Spi cet.t ri
zThorso 81, oseville S. !: Is:
80 .s 81 E !: !; RS q liRoRs 2=..
ms, s;.s: $z III :
Ard - 49,
Barge uist c. o..s, EKandiyohi twp: :.
.,Bfogren gsity of Willmar.
oeEoe; N oses, Harrison. !, j, !. 81.
Dunhiahtl; ne, d, Nay Lake.
DOuniia, X, Roseland. *.'< =
:f,dm al, Her man Alexander: i :.
Eric ks1n, Edwin Whitefeld {. :
Foshagsr, John. Pennock.s :.
Fransien, Frank o., City Of Willmar.
/ Geer,t tChas. AZ, Colfax, ~. = -.
]. Greenf cid, p: C.. Pennock:@
,H7atlestad, Martin, Lake Andrew. :
sHedin,s: Nels, lctander.s; ~
Hon brink, Carl, Harrison. ::s
4 Jacobson, Anton, New London will.
i J Johnson, Chester, Lake :Elizabe eth
i Johnson Geo. r., Atwater. IS ss a. s @*
/: Jones, Nv. H, Roseyil1e. i. z% 49,
/; Klint, Arthur, Kandiyohi twp. y
81 Meyer, Henry, Holland. = -
] Nelson, c., G.; Arctander. ~
Parker, w. O., ;Roseville. =s-55'
Peterson, Julius, City of Willmar.
1 Peterson, vii liam; Colfax. ~. j. !. 4
/. Ramstad, IS. 13,ft Aretander. =
Il 'Ehprson Albert C olfax. .=; = @s,s@ B.
Thorson, Richard, St. Johns. II I.
Ward, Guy, Edwards. :, ! :, II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
H q 8 DINNER III


=.ssD LladiessS5fK aalke's. Guild
viii serYs afnes 81 dinpers on Thurs
day, October 5th, az Carlson Hall from
OStos7, Sse The men Nil consist Of
roast pork dressing, apple sauce,
mashed potatoe brown gravy, ca b.
sbage salad beet pickles. roofs pump
kin pie and coffee This splendid din-ss
sners Sbe served sins tamil style for
cen sissep1S= Oct4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

Il nSls:*I ssttro mmer't and daughters,
ClaEfed Edna and Glad sand ia erbert
lH 81 !. e ea1n mot ored to
St: Cloud sund lay and, spent the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
VISITED WINTHROP II

ana Mrs. John Graiinde, son SAr:-
dell and daughter Flea nor al: and Myr.
tie; Mr. and Is: Erick E:. Wal[lin, "a
Waiter and & daughte Esthaj s. Lot
Atwater; were visitors at the "a hns A:
Erickson home at Winthrop from Sat
drday until Sunday ::s= \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
GOLDEN ROD PROGRAM. 4

The. Golden q ode hub VII give a
pros gram and lunch on Friday evening,
Oct: 9Th, tthe seho olhouse in Dist.
Z g, 21l z miles cas- 81 W1llmar. Esv'ery-
body welcome: !.
\ The blowing program viii be rem
.dered s,$sa ... s: 8
Song, Dung Ladies' Quartet. :... Z
s. Reading, Marie Benson. & :s .:.#
@s5 Vocal ssolo, Miss Grondahl.
Speech, Sem. Gandrud. !.
s5s::.Dtiet ~ Stephen and Daniel Daugh-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

T. WoMENs ATHLETIC ASSN IT,
The .Womens Athletic Assn will
hold, meeting. on, Thursday evening,
Oct. 5th, for their regular floor work
and election of officers. n. s
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
MR. DIETZ HOLDING GOOD
POSITION

Mr.. Geo. H. Deitz, who with Mrs.
Deitz has been in Clearfield, Pa, for
the past fifteen months, sent greet
iflgs to his Hickory friends today il
I. letter to the Record. EIr. Dietz IS
with the New York Central railroad Hl
Glearfield and is foreman of the paint
crew at the railroad shops and is maxi
ing an unusually splendid success.
Mr.. and Mrs. D;etz hope to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. r. Dietz on Fourteenth street.
He asked that the Record be sent to
him at once as he felt he could do
without the Hickory paper and the
homo town news no longer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
COMMUNITY PLAY
PE|(lCnAka TONIGHT

All roads lead TO the American Leg
ION hall tonight where delightful
evening Of recreation and stunts will
begin at 1880 o'clock under the aus
pices Of Community Service.
The large headquarters Of the ex-
service men will be packed tonight
due to the interest aroused in the rec
creation work since last week, when
the folks who attended predicted a
capacity crowd for this evening. We
read of the enthusiasm of the play
and recreation idea in other North
Carolina cities which proves the urg-
ent need for such programs here and
in every town and city.
! By getting in some of the games pre-
sented at the periods Of fun we can get
a better insight of the recreative needs
for the children Of Hickory. These re-
creation sessions bring to our minds
the necessity cf utilizing all our Ia
cilities for the enjoyment of all. Many
surprises are listed for tonight and
the large crowd that will be on hand
will have much to talk about and will
feel well repaid for coming out.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
BIG 'POSSUM RAN LATE

Abig fat 'possun1, feeling frost IN
the air and realizing that the night
was late, was attracted by the ilgnt
around Hotel Huffry last midnight and
lcamped IN front of the kitchen doo...
That just suited Henry Tucker, man
ager, and he and the official hote.
family will feast on the marsup1al
tomorrow night at dinner. Sweet ta-
ters will be placed alongside the ari-
NAL
It was w. S. Simpson, steward Of the
hotel, who found the 'possum. He was
unable to snare the bird however, and
Iralled for help. It is now safely housed
| in the basement5of the hotel. It was a
big 'possunl running late.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
CAVALRY TO LEAD
HALLOWEEN PARADE:

Capt Jack Edwards, Lieutenants Joe
Cilley and FREQ Buff ard about 25
members of the Black Horse troop will
lead the hundreds Of costumed charac-
ters in the Lig Halloween parade next
Tuesday evening under the auspices
of the Community club. This will give
the citizens their first sight of the To-
cal cavalry troop on parade since the
promotion of Lieut.. Edwards and 9th
er members of the company. The tents
will also be loaned to the Community
club by Troop G4
Another feature aside from the par
ade will be the preparation Of Wit
'csEhes brew" Boys and girls are asked
10 bring about 200 frogs and about
100 mice that are needed for the brew.
These are to be delivered to the Mother
Goose tent next Tuesday.
Merchants are being beseiged by
interested parties who are in se1rch OF
material and suggestions for costumes
which indicates that makeups. of ev-
cry description will be seen.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
BARRETT DRAWS
TWO FINES IN
ROWAN
BY the Associated Press.

by Tie ASSOcIdtcO ITcSS.
| Salisbury, N. c., Oct. 26.-Two
cases againsct James F. Barrett OF
Charlotte, former president of the
North Carolina state federation of
labor, charging him with being drunk
and disorderly and carrying a pistol,
were tried in the Rowan county court
here today and fine of SIS and costs
was imposed in the drunk case and
SIS and costs in the pistol case. J.
Frank Flowers Of Charlotte appeared
for the defendant. Mr.. Barrett admit
ted having a pistol in his pocket.
but claimed he had no intention to
conceal it, and notice. of appeal was
given in his case.
These cases developed last August
during a visit of Barrett here at the
time of the railroad shopmen's strike.
A bond Of $500 ordered forfeited
when Barrett failed to appear for
trial several weeks ago was remit
ted, physicians certificate declar-
ing that the defendant was Ill having
been received here the day after the
time set for the hearing.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
BONAR Law FOR
IRELAND AND
LEAGUE:
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Oct. 26-Andrew Bonal
Law as leader of the rnionist party
in manifesto issued this Afternoon
declared one of the tasks of that
party if it is returned to power viii
be to make good the Anglo-Irish
treaty and to do all in its power tc
aid the Irish government.
The manifesto declared it will be
the governments earnest desire to
give whole hearted and practical sup
port to the league of nations, &c
fulfill obligations Great Britain has
undertaken abroad, but not to ex-
tend obligations and to accept no new
ones.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
WILLIAM HASS BURIED
ROCKY MOUNT CEURCE!

The funeral over the remains OF
William Hass, 20 years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hass, six miles
north Of Hickory in Caldwell county,
was held yesterday morning from
Rocky Mount Methodist church, Rev
Mr.. Barber conducting the service.
Mr.. Hass, who for a year was en1-
ployed by the Southern Public Utili-
ties Company in Hickory, was stricken
two weeks ago with typhoid fever
and died Tuesday morning. He is sur
viyed by his parents, one sister, Mrs.
Roy Parlier. of this city and a brother,
Wiley Hass.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever held in that section of Caldwell
county. The grave was covered with
flowers and hundreds of friends, who
knew the young man from boyhood.
attested to his worth. He was held
in high esteem by Manager p. B.
Templeton and his associates in the
local office of the Southern Public
Utilities Company.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
REDS IN SIBERIA
HAVE NADNOsT0cK
|Bv the Associated Press.

|Bv the Associated Press.
. Toxic. Oct. 26.-Troops OF the req
army representing the far easter
rennbl;c Of Siberia were in complete
,ossession Of Yladivostok today. ING
1ast Of the Japanese soldiers lett
Yesterday after having handed ovel
- tho reds an inventory OF the arms
and supplies left behind.
An Americans gunboar, British ant
French cruisers and japanese war.
ships remain in the Vladivostok har'
-bor until the Chita forces have taker
over the government.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
NEW PARLIAMENT T()
MEET N(NE:1|lDER1|
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
London, Get. 26.-A Proclamation
dissolving parliament was s,gfled b.
King George this morning at a privy
council held at Sandringhana, the royal
estate in Norfolk. The proclamation
will be gazetted this afternoon.
The proclamation fixes November
20 as the date for the new parliment
to ASSEMBLIES
The king ssalso signed a proclama-
ton sun1moning Scottish peers to
meet at Hollywood palace November
16 to elect the 16 representative peers
CT Scotland TO serve in the new parlia-
ment.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
COTTON

By the Associated Press.
New York Oct. 6.-Trading in
cctton was little less active than re
Gently and the market opened at a
decline Of four to 12' points under
scattered realizing and feeling that
the advance of ] the past. few days
had been sufficient to entitle prices
to reactions. December and January
eased off about 10 to1 3 points net
lower right after the call, but except
for profit-taking selling was held in
check.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
Greeks ARRESTED
FOR LOSING war
Ely The Associate Press.

.Ey ahe Associated Press. .....ls.4.se..
Athens, Oct. 26.-The newspaper
announce that Prince Andrew, brother
of former King Constantine, wa
arrested yesterday at Corfu on tn'
charge thati he contributed to tbs
disaster suffersdsby the Greek arm,
in Asia Miner. Nc will be brough;
to Athenssor eruiser and held il
the palace.
General Stsatigcssis is another on th'
roster OF Greek statesmen and soldlef:
who arc confined in Jail. His arres'
yesterday y foliowaas the publication O.
the revolutionary committees decre'
establishing tribunal to try persons
charged with bctraying Greek inter
ests. Three other persons have beer
arrested.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
HICKORY CITIZENS To
Fl)RlhEOOTDAL TEAM

Quite number of Hickory football
players some of whom were artists in
their day, as Sam Hellman would put
it, have begun the organization of a
football team to play Lcnoir College
IN about two weeks and meeting will
be held at the Chamber OF Commerce
tonight to size up the situation. As
many football fans or players as are
interested should turn out.
Here are some Of the men who will
don the moleskin and boot the pig
skin: C. L. Herman, center: C. L. Cline
and Clyde Deitz, tackles; Carl Brooks
and Claud Setter, guards; Garnet Nit
chell and Alex Menzies, ends: John
Aiken, Sterling Menzies, Bailey Pat
rick, Bob Cox and Fred Hilsiebrand
backs.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
AR|VNsT|cE PROGRAM
|NC|7Y AUDITORIUM

Mr.. Laurie A. Deal announces the
American Legion program to be given
in cooperation with Community Service
in commemoration of Armistice day
will take place in the city auditorium
on Friday evening, November 10 in
stead Of the 18th as heretofore stated.
This action was deemed advisable in
order that everybody might attend the
exercises. If the program were given
on November II which will be Sat-
urday, it would prevent many persons
from being present. ~ -
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
PRESbY7T 7TE|:RIANS PLAN
FOR LARGER WORK
Hv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lincolnton, N. c., Oct. 26.-Presby
terian pastors in the North Caroline
synod are expected to set aside fou'
weeks in February and March for TIM
study Of Stewardship and March II
has been set aside for the every
member campaign in the synod.
The report showed progress in al
lines of the work Of promoting stew
ardship and pointed out that the com
nittee on authorization Of the syno'
aere has engaged j. 8. Spillman u
devote his full time to the work.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
'LUNCES OFF BED
TO TACkLE" MAN
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Clinton, Miss, Oct. &C. S. Will
son, member Of the senior class IN
Mississippi College and a player on
the football team, while wrestling
With a "nightmare'' last night thought
he was bucking the center of his
opponents line and With a tremend-
Gus plunge he fell from the top of
a double decker bed and broke his
nose when he landed on the top
Of a chair. He was taken to hospital
in Jackson, where it was said he would
be all right in few days.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
juniors I0AI TEND
BIC FLAG RAISING

Hickory Juniors have been invited
presentation at Morganton Sunday
afternoon at 2:3Q and they expect to
be present in a body. The exercises
will be held under the auspices OF
Burkemont council No. AZ and Judge
Carleton OF Salisbury will deliver the
address.
Piedmont council has appointed a
committee to look after this end of
the program and all Juniors are re-
quested to meet at the hall Sunday
between IL and 1890 in order to get
an early start. Juniors owning car,
will furnish them for the occasion.
The committee iE charge of local
arrangements consists OF s. Y. Shar-
.rill, r. F. Wagner and Z. II. Chester.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
DELAY ENFORCEMENT

Enforcement of Attorney General
Daugherty's ruling in outlawing liquor
on all ships, foreign and domestic, IN
American waters will await the decis-
ion Of the United States supreme court,
it was decided in Washington yesterr-
day. In the meantime foreign vessels
may carry booze to American ports. q
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
WOMAN CONVICTED
IN FIRST DEGREE

BY the Associated Press.
White Clouds, Mich, >Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Cleta Hodelf, 20 year old Swan coun-
ty girl was found guilty of first de-
gree murder by circuit court jury
today Of her invalid step-father. The
jury had been out two hours
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
TO INVITE AMERICA
INTO CONFERENCE:
5y the Associated Press.

5y the Associated Press.
Paris, France, Oct. 26.-Italy ard
treat Britain have agreed to invite
he United States to participate Of
icially in the near east conference
It Lausanne, Switz., November 13.
The suggestion that the United
States be invited came from Lore
Jurzcn, British secretary for foreign
!fairs. The invitation will be handed:
o the state department tomorrow BY
he British, French and italian lega-
.ions.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
STEAL AUTO TIRES

Some thief Of thieves in need Of
auto tires or knowing a ready market
for them entered Bakers Garage on
Ninth avenue during the night and
carried off ten OF dozen. They were
Of the Yale brand and ranged in skies
from 32x4 to 34x4. The thieves enter
ed by breaking rear window and
left through the front door.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26

We shall look with some interest
for statement from the Anti-Saloon
League with regard to the recent
spread of the Prohibition movement
led by Mustapha Kema Pasha.A
Columbia Record.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
SAYS HIS NATION
NEEDS M(|RE.
REST
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclatcG Press.
Glasgow, Oct. 2G.-Prime Ministe.
Andrew Bonar Law in discussing hi:
policy told a meeting Of the West
Scotland voters here today:
''My strong belief is that this na-
ton needs above everything else res.
and tranquility and my poGcy will le
a negative one in this sense"
The governments policy, said the
prime minister, will be to leave the
recovery from the war to the un-
trammeled initiative of the men and
women Of the country.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
APPLICATION DENIED

0. G. Thomas, Charlotte automoPiie
dealer who shot and killed Arthur =.
Allen at Kannapolis two years ago.
lost in his effort to get the superior
court records in the trial case chang-
ed and the appeal will go before Lne
supreme court without further deiay'
the higher court ordered late yester-
day. Thomas was given 20 ytars.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
ENDORSED IN GLASGOW

By the Associated Press.
Glasgow, Oct. 26.-Prime Minister
Bonar Law was unanimously endorsed
today as the conservative and unionist
candidate from Glasgow. A resolution
endorsing him was passed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
INEXPERIENCED

Moses" said Uncle Eben, was a
great lawgiver. But de way he was
satisfied to keep de ten command
ments short an. to de point shows
he WASH 7 no regular lawyer. -
Washington Evening Star.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
DEMOCRATS SPEND
VERY SMALL SUM
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOcldCcQ ITcSS.
Washington, Oct. 26.-The Demo-
cratic congressional committee, ac-.
cording to a statement filed with
the clerk of the house, expended $9,186
and disbursed $7,736 in the present
campaign. Contributions mostly by
Democratic candidates in range from
SIS up to $1,000.
The law requires the filing Of pre-
liminary reports 5days prior to the
election.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
RESERVE
SYSTEM FOR CUBA
Rv the Associated Press.

By tne ASsUcIdteu Ieso'
Washington, Oct. 26.-W. P. G.
Harding, former governor of the fed
eral reserve board, viii leave next
week for Cuba to look into the finan-
cial situation with a view to the
creation in that country Of financial
system similar to the federal reserve
board. -
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
REV. SAM SMALL AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Sam Small, evangelist lectur-
| er and publicist, will deliver his lecture
at the First Baptist church tomorrow
night at 1880. His subject will be.
lsSmashing the Commandments
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
OBSERVE BOYS NIGHT

Rotary's first boys night will be held
~ the Ruttercup Tea Room at 6:45 to-
NIGHT. and a program has been prepared
that +hat will delight the youngsters. a
rnod o.,. dinner will be served and Later
,so 4he big time Of the evening will be
|put on.