davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Mississippi Soon 10 Haue
 $l, 200, 900 Sanitariur1 For Treatment Of Tuberculosis

Magee, Miss. August 26-The State of Mississippi will have ready for formal opening here on January l. 1923, according to present plans, one of the most modern and commodious sanitariums for tubercular patients in the United States. When com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
DEATH OF SUPREME COUNCIL TH|CKENS
 EUROPEAN PLOT
Idea of Continental Alliance Against England Regarded as Folly Because of Posi-
 ton of France
By A. G. GARDINER
 (Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor) Special Cable Dispatch to The Herald Copyright. 1899. by The Age-Herald)

Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-Herald
 Copyright. 1922. by The Age-Herald)
 London. August 76.-The European plot thickens. One fact is clear. The collapse of the London conference has killed the supreme council. Pre- mier Poincare inferred the corpse with his Bar le Due speech. What will follow the dissolution?
 The general advocacy by the Paris press of a continental alliance di- rected against England creates an ex- traordinary situation. On the one hand is Poincare dismissing the su- preme council on the ground that 1t is inimical to Frances interests be- cause 1t refuses to enforce impossible separations. On the other is the sug- Restion that all of continental Flu rope shall act as a unit in opposing British efforts to revive her trade.
 Is 1t seriously to be supposed that after her recent experience. Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

that these. as we know them In America, cost about a cent and a half, so for I2 cents I procured a leather covered one with detachable leaves.
 Beer Flows Free
 Shopping is tiresome and these purchases made me glad to drop into a shady beer dspensary. In Paris there are two sizes of glasses, the book, supposedly one quarter of a liter, and the demi, or half. For the quarter liter, the cost was marks, and for the demi, 10. The beer was good, but while I was drinking 1t the economist came in. He too had been shopping. Besides the walking stick he had invested in various fountain pens. etchings, cigar cases and the like. Not alone this, but he had been to the "Reisebuere"-tour- ist agency--and instead of walk ing trip we are to see the Black Forest for couple of days at least from a motor car. A splendid seven passenger conveyance was waiting for custom and the cost was 35 marks kilometer. so the tempts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
woRKIN, ON THE RAILROAD

From Everybody's Magazine.
 A Baleuman from the states, hav- ing to travel to a town in the in- terior of Colombia, found himself at the mercy of a broken-down rail- way equipment which consisted of a locomotive whose rightful place was
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
CHARGE THEM OFF

The murder Of the New Jersey
minister and his choir leader several
weeks ago and the killing Of preach
er at Havre, Mont, yesterday by 6
woman who afterwards committed
suicide mean nothing else than that
the clergy, which is subject to the
same temptations as other humans
sometimes falls. There is far, less
delinquency among the ministers
however, than the reader would be-
lieve from reading the reports sent
broadcast over the country when one
turns from the straight and narrow
path. These delinquencies merely i'm.
pose greater responsibilities on mer
of the cloth, whose high calling is
made to suffer in public esteem with
every such occurrence as has Just
been getting so much publicity. Ii
the same manner good physician
feels a personal wrong when a mem.
Der Of his profession sins, and editors
and lawyers blush when members Of
their craft do not hold up high stand.
ards. These slips cannot be prevented
and they must be charged off to bae
accounts, and everybody do his best lte
improve conditions wherever he ma,
be placed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
WAKE UP!

Without sleep neither man nor beast
can grow. It is as necessary as water
and the average man should slee1
abQV one-third Of his time.
But it is not necessary to sleep
three-forths Of the time. In some com.
munities. so far as the growth and
progress of the towns are concerned.
there are men who sleep % hours ou,
OF the 24-and wake up only to get
something for nothing. There are a
few In every town-the fewer the bet
Ter the town. It is impossible to get
under their hide.
We were induced to make these OBJ
servations because the whole country
IS looking to Hickory to keep pushing
ahead and because the men who have
been doing the pushing need some
help. :.
There is no need to say that some
men are sleeping-every man knows
whether he is right or wrong.
Well. those who have been ut ease
all the time should get in the march.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
ALL MUST HELP

North Carolinans rightly boast tha
theirs is the best state in the union,
all things considered. The native popa
lation Is nearly 100 per Gent, and there
Is no question that the native popula-
tion will be able to supply the help
needed TO operate manufacturing
plants for years 70 come. The natural
increase, statistics gathered by the
census bureau show, is unusually
large, the death rate unusually low.
The state board Of health and the
Red Cross and other agencies are ex-
tending themselves to lower further
the death rate. They are receiving the
cooperation OF manufacturers IN this
work--and they cannot receive too
much.
Even though the condition of
families may be improved by taking
them from poor farms and working
them In factories, they are subject
to diseases to which they were not
exposed in open air living. In North
Carolina, be it remembered, there are
few weeks in which one cannot be out
Z Of doors.
The greater menace to any indus
trial population is tuberculosis. It
must be combatted with vigor, the
people generally taught how to guard
against it, and instruction must be
carried into the home. school and
church.
In our pride of achievement, we
InVst realize the duties that attend
It. The chief duty OF state is to
protect the health of it's people and.
to afford them educational advant.'
ages. Our medical men realize the,
condition that confronts the state, and
tha rest Of us must help them to make
our people as near immune as pos
siblc from the. worst disease with
which science has to contend.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Some important football games will
be played today. At Greensboro David
son and Trinity will meet in what pro-
misses to be an unusually interesting
contest. Trinity was defeated by Caro-
lima 20 to and Davidson has yet to
meet the university. At Norfolk State
College will face V. M. T., which down.
ed Virginia IA to @ last Saturday
and at Chapel Hill Carolina viii meet
Maryland. The Marylanders outweigh
the Tar Heels 10 pounds 10 the man
end will strive to average last years
defeat. III Ashevflle yesterday the
Carolina freshmen played Bingham
and will meet the Asheville highs
again today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Those boys who were guests Of the
Rotary club the other night must
have enjoyed the situation, which was
staged for their special benefit. We
like men and organizations which
show interest IN boys and girls. Boy
Scout leaders are doing time worA
here and the Record is glad that
Wilbur Smith endorsed their work sc
unreservedly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
CHANGE OF LIFE
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

Altiia, F1a.-ln explaining how she
round Cardui so helpful during change o1
lire, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of Route 2. ff1is
place, said: $3.50
u became so weakened it was an effor,
TOR me to get around. knew what was
the matter, but felt like couldn't give
up.
IL just dragged, and certainly was
nervous. | was so restless could rot
sIt down long-yet so weak | couldn't
get about. It is a most miserable and
suct1 helpless feeling.
u would get depressed and out Of
81 began to feel, after awhile. there was
no use TO try to get well. This IS All
wrong, for it makes person worse.
:! had heard Of Cardui, and Thought II
might strengthen me A neigIlbor had
used 1t with good results.
II took one bottle {of Carduil. then |
saw wasn't so nervous, SO kept It 10.
Gradually the nervousness left me.
! began to eat and sleep better, Was
soon, well. and all right. Cardui did
wonders for me, and Certainly do
recommend it."
Thousands Of other women have writ
ten, to tell OF the beneficial results obtain
&c by taking Cardui, and to recommend
it to others.
Sold everywhere. Try il. Nc-l46
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THIS
UNITED STATES
Fer the Western District OF North
Carolina
IN THE MATTER OF
R. F. Hendley,
Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors Of r. F. Hendley, Of
Hickory, in the county Of Catawba,
State of North Carolina and dis
trict, aforesaid, bankrupt.

Not &c is hereby given that the said
r. F. iendley was heretofore duly ad-
judge bankrupt and that the final
meet lg of his creditors will be held at
the ! unicipal Building in Hickory, N.
G., il said district, on the 28th day of
Nov, laber, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
fore oon, at which time and place the
trus &c Of said bankrupt is directed
to f,:e his final account to be examined
nd passed upon, and other proceedings
has, as follows:
4 final and first dividend on the
estate OF said bankrupt will be de-
clared and the estate closed.
This 28th day of October, A. D., 1922.
ISAAC T. AVERY,
lO.2s-1t-Sat. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Although there is no doubt that 2
line of steamships would reduce raj
rates, most folks remember the fed
oral governments experiences with
steamers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

The Pittsburgh Greek who return
ed the war decorations given him by
France was at least consistent. What
France helped do to his country was
enough.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

In the transfer Of ministers at che
last conference Rev. Mr.. Stanford
fcrmer Hickory pastor, is sent from
Gastonia to Shelby and Rev. W. A.
Lambeth from High Point to Gas
tonia.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Today a man approached group
IN front of the Brady drug store ar<
pointing upward to the windows OF
the second floor, asked, 'sIs that
mucilage office up there yet?" For
moment nobody could figure out
what lie meant. Then Dr.. Everilart
sook shot and asked If he meant the
Mutual insurance-Farmers' Mutual
and he said yes. At that, it wasn't
bad, for the Mutual is sticking pretty
well.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Everybody ought to think more Of
nAs town than Of any othsr, but
saat Is not the place, to stop.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Rest and tranquility Is what Eng
land needs most, according to Bonar
Law Wen say he is right.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
Democratic Candidate Cor Solicitor OF This
District

The aw-abiang people Burke, Catawba Counties
Tho the
what politics
solicitors record
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Into restaurant the other night q
fellow feebly came and carefully seat
I'd himself on a stool. The Greek
hastened to him and inquired Of his
'esires. II don't want noihin"', said
the victim Of the New Corn, .tceptin'
about seven Or. eight hundred dollars
worth Of water" and he was supplied
until the water no longer had time
% cool on its trip through the re-
frigerator.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

and another Insurance man took {
using mosquito balm.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Eutsred - second-class matter
Septemher II, 1915, 1t the posto6ice
q Hickory, n. G, under the act Of
AascA 8, 1879.
3te Associated Presses Is exeluaive
y eatjtled to the use Of republica.
Ton Of all news credited to It or
not credited In this paper and also
ths local news published herein.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

and this is the climate, too.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Chas. r. Brady, druggist, expert
mented with flock OF sheep this
summer, in his back yard. The herd
consisted of two individuals Of q
yaunt appearance with eountenances
1raped in the crepe Of perpetual
melancholy. They hadn't had a square
neal since the battle Of the Marne
and change of pasrurage didn s
,elp any. Yesterday one OF them died.
The druggist, who IS quite stocl1-
nan, also had a pig which ne allowed
% range abroad, and when the sheep
daaad he happened to tsii.ik abour
where was his pig, ard it developed
hat neighbor had been fatteil.ng
t for the last three months, SO the
stock farmer appears to be out, not
# a graveyard sheep, but a pig IS
veil.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Cabbage liclser is reported as; being
another addition to the science Of
escaping the penalties imposed by
prohibition. It is said to be servigrus
n the extreme. &C. F. c..
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

A Newton candidate sent his negro
hand to the barn lot 70 hitch UP
his horse fer trip ont anorg the
iderable opposition to being harness
ed, galloping all over the lot. The
'egro got mad. Behave yo'se'fi" he
shouted, ''jes' cause youse Q candidate
70 ne'e'n think you can't be koSched.'
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Subscribers desiring the address
AZ thsir papar changed win please
ststD In their communication both
OLD and NEW addresses.
10 insure sffieieut delivery, com
'plaiKts should be made to the Sub
s2iption Department promptly.
City subscribers should call 167 1e-
gaSdine complaints.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

8 SUBSCRIBE ] j; ) FOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
Plenty of Labor in
Sight for Farmers
of New England

Wakefield, Mass, april 10-An
abundance of labor available for farm
work in New England at current
wages was reported tonight by the lo-
cal office of the Federal Bureau of
Markets and crop estimates.
However" the ; report added. ct
appears that farmers. in view Of low
prices and various uncertainties, are
getting along with a minimum of hir-
cd help. Compared wi h the normal
demand for farm labor the percen-
tages are: Maine "a; New Hampshire
100; Vermont SO; Massachusetts 90;
Rhode Island IS: Connecticut "a.
New England textile and shoe in
dustries have slowed down due to la :
Dor disturbances and other uncertain
ties. This condition is unfavorable
TO New England agriculture through
limiting buying power of consuming
populations.
Higher prices for western feeds
and grains and an excess production
of milk and lowering prices for it,
sent situation calling for clear Wis
ion and sound marketing plans ~
New England dairymen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
Rum Running
at StandStill
on Florida Coast

Washington. Apr. 1O-Rum snug
Cling is now at the lowest ebb since
prohibition began. J.. G. Mutt. spec
ial prohibition agent reported today
to Commissioner Haynes. upon his
return from survey of liquor con-
ditions in Florida. where he led a dry
drive, and adjacent islands. Mr.. Mutt
soon will reeisit the territory for a
second survey which will include
other islands and coasts of southern
waters.
Reporting upon the accomplish
ments of the recent campaign in
Florida. Mr.. Mutt listed seizures and
destruction of liquor amounting to
over million dollars upon which the
taxes and assessme nts will amount TO
more than 100000: initiation of
methods practically to eliminate
smuggling: closing of the avenues OF
certain funds for financing SNUG
Cling; stoppage OF transportation of
liquor by rail and obtaining of CO.
operation of Cuban and Bahamian
officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
Brunswick Village
CORPORATION Elects

Brunswick, Apr. 10 - Especially
The Brunswick village corporation
held its annual meeting in the court
room this evening and elected the
following officers: Moderator Frank
lin c. Webb: clerk. John W. Riley:
assessors. Harvey j. Given, Carl NJ.
Day. Arthur Lamarre. Jr.; treasurer,
William H. Farrar: collector of taxes,
John r. Stanwood; auditors, Harry
NJ. Thompson. Franklin c. Webb
II was voted to extend a sewer sys-
tenn in three directions-on Pleasant
street from River street to the cor
poration limits a distance of 300
feet. for which an appropriation of
$500 was made; on Longfellow
avenue for a distance OF 400 feet
from Harpswell street for which $500
was appropriated; on Weymouth
street for a distance of about $50
feet for which $3.50 was appropriated.
Other appropriations were as fol-
lows: Payment Of bonds. $4,000; in
terest on bonds and temporary loans,
400: exigent expenses. 5000: abate-
ment OF taxes, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
Dispute w h e t h e r
Measure Is in Keep
ing with 5-5-3 Ratio
One Group Favors Force of Co.,
600 Men and 1000 Appren-
tees - Such Low Number
Would Destroy Efficiency of
American Navy, econ d
Groups Contention - Two
More Days of Debate

Washington, April 10.-The fight on
the naval appropriation bill began in
the House today with members insist
ing that it did and that it did not act
ually carry out the 5-5-3 ratio as fixed
by treaty.
All day the discussion centcrcd about
this one big question in dispute.
Chairman Kelley of the sub-commit-
tee on appropriations which drafted
the measure, and others, including
Representative Mondell. Wyoming, the
Republican leader, declared an enlist
ed force of $1,000 plus 1000 apprentice
seamen was adequate to maintain the
navy in accordance with the arms con-
ference rating. Others, however in
Guiding Representative Padgett, Ten
nessee, ranking Democrat on the naval
committee, which in former times pre-
pared the navy bills, asserted that fig
ures We're so low "as to destroy the
efficiency of the American navy" and
give it standing the same as or lower
than that of Japan.
In all there were seven speeches
during the day, three for and four
against the measure. Representative
Byrns, South Carolina ranking Demo-
crat on the appropriations sub-com-
mttoc. supported the committee pro-
posalS. joining Chairman Kelley and
Mr.. Mondell in its defence. On the
other side the speakers with Mr.. Pad
eett We're Representatives Tinkham of
Massachusetts, Hustled of H-cw York
and Ware of Pennsylvania. ell Republic
can members of the appropriate ions
committee who signed minority re-
port urging a force of $4,000 plus 5000
and who declared the committee fig
ures disrupted and ignored the treaty.
There will be two full days of gem
eral debate with more later when the
personnel sections is reached.
The name of the president was
brought into the debate and there were
many verbal clashes as a result. Mr.
Mondell questioned the propriety of
the inva sion In minority views of a
statement that the president had urg-
cd $4,000 men or 10000 less than the
number requested by Secretary Dcnby
Mr., Hustled said the president. ac-
cording to the newspapers. wanted
that total. and Mr.. Ware said he knew
of his personal knowledge that the
statement was correct.
Breaking into the debate for mo-
ment, Chairman Madden OF the appro-
priations committee declared if Con-
gress upset the bill in it's personnel
provision it would prove that the arms
conference had failed to reduce naval
expenditures as the people had hoped.
Representative Britten. Illinois.
ranking Republican of the naval COM
mttce. who .clashed frequently with
Mr.. Kelley declared the "cverwhclm-
ing sentiment" of the House was for
Il greater force than provided for by
the committee.
Asserting that 5000 men would
not accomplish the aims of the trca-
ty. Mr.. PadSett suggested to the COM
mttce that if it was unwilling to ac-
ccpt the solemn judgment of the Sec
rotary of the navy. somebody ought
to be put in his place whose advice
would be accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
General Forecast

A disturbance of marked intensity
had its center over western Missouri
Monday night and it is moving east
northeast ward. 1t has been attended
by general thunderStorms, strong
winds and gales over the great cen
trail valleys and the plain states and
rains and SHOWS in the upper lake re-
gion. Rain has also fallen in north
New England.
Abnormally warm weather contin-
ued during Tuesday in the Atlantic
and the lower lake region with high
est temperatures OF record for this
date at n number of points in the
upper Ohio valley, the middle Allan
tic states and south New England.
The highest temperature reported
reported from the eastern states was
50 at Washington, seven degrees
higher than ever before recorded in
that city on April 10.
The western disturbance will adj
vance east northeastward and be at
tended by unsettled weather and rain
over practically all districts east of
the Mississippi river within the next
"a to 4S hours. The temperature will
be lower Tuesday night and on
Wednesday in the Atlantic states.
Winds off the Atlantic coast, north
of Sandy Hook, moderate variable
winds becoming east and southeast
and increasing by Tuesday night
with cloudy weather and showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
Japs See Need
Prompt Settlement
Siberian Question

Toxic. Apr 10-Niscount Jchida.
japanese foreign minister. in a state
ment in the native press, has failed
10 confirm the report of an agree
ment at Darien between representa-
tivcs Of the Far Eastern Republic
and japanese delegates. He admit
ted that the Siberian problem must
be solved promptly.
He declared that if the Japanese
troops were withdrawn. japanese
residents must necessarily follow.
He added that this would work no
severe hardship upon them as they
had been doing very little business
The foreign minister was emphatic
III his declaration that the Korean
frontier should be carefully guarded
against Bolshevik attacks. He gave
assurance that Japan would act in
concert with the allies at the Genoa
conference in giving aid to Russia
but that Japan would demand strict
payment of Russia's debts to his
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
Sympathizers at ,
Nashua Attack
Two PatrOlmen

Nashua. y. H., Apr. 10-Police re-
serves. summoned to disperse a
crowd of 200 strike sympathizers
who assailed two patrolmen on duty
at the mills of the Nashua Manufac-
turing company today fired several
shots in the air.
The trouble started when William
Mckinley, clerk in the shipping de-
partment was called "scab" His
department is running. although the
mills are closed by a strike against a
wage cut Mckinley resented the
epithet and turned on the man who
uttered 1t. Someone then shouted TO
the crowd to get the cops" The
mob surgcd forward, using their fists
as weapons. but the patrolmen man
aged TO defend themselves until the
arrival of the reserves. The police
fred several shots into the air before
the crowd dispersed.
William Wyosadski was arrested
on charge of rioting. alleged to be
the man who had called to the crowd
TO get the cops