davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

MI. Elbert Ivey left this mornin.
Tor Smithfield where he will spend sew
eral days on business.
The Limited Auction club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Walker
Lyerly at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Seagle spent the
latter part of last week in Conove,
with Mr.. Seagle's mother, Mrs r. /.
Seagle. ,,
Mr. George Becnsky of Asheville is
spending several days in the city, stop
ping over while enroute to Washing-
ton.
Miss Gertrude Walton of States
vile returned home today after spend
ing the week end in the city with Mr.
ana Mrs. E. W. Walton in Kenworth
Mr.. Felix A. Grissette of Granite
Rails was a Hickory visitor today Mr..
Grlssette is editor of the Granite Falls
News.
Miss Mildred Bowles Of the Catawba
= i's"Su Sclool ldcultN, spent the week |
end IN the city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Bowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alex Shuford, Mrs.
s. B. Blackwelder, Mrs R. A. Grimes
and Mrs. II. c. Lutz left Saturday ev-
aning on No. is for New York where
hey will spend ten days or more.
Mrs. Fred Austin and daughter little
Miss De Eta left today for Louisburg
% visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
J. Crawford. On their return home they
viii stop by with her sister, Mrs. T. e.
)oWdy, Of Raleigh.
Music Hour will be observed in the
tones IN Hickory tonight between /
nd o'clock. Where there are chill !
ren in the home who sing or play,
he program will be given entirely by I
hem. Each child is asked to have a
Program ready. The family will be +
he audience. This idea was suggested t
n Hickory by Miss Pearl Little, who
caches the kinscella method of piano I
laying.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
INVITATION TO WEST HICKORY
AND LONGVIEW PEOPLE

aThe sins Of youth IS to be the
subject of the address by the Rev
w. H. McNairv to the citizens Wei
fare league of West Hickory and
Longview at the Westview Methodist
church Tuesday night at 1880. The
text is Job POLL: |'His bones are
full OF sin of his YOUTH
Mrs. Jessie lJust;ce will read a
paper on prohibition"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all the people to come.
J. r. WALKER.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
ENTER'rAINS CLASS

On Saturday afternoon Miss Franz
Martin gave her Sunday school class
oi thirteen girls q Christmas party
After assembling they had a guessing
contest supplying the missing words
IN a Christmas rhyme.
After the contest they all drew little
dolls from a Jack Horner pie. A sweet
course was served.
The girls Of the class axe Mary Hilda
i-ewrence, Gladys Poovey, Edith Carle-
ton, I'lossie Lael, Mary Elizabeth
Leach, Ellen Wells Ennis, Virgins
Fox, Pauline Day, Mildred Price, Cora
Rogers, Kathleen NARROW, Louise
Odum, and Margaret Hilton.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
CHAPTER ASK ED TO HELP
NEW BERN RELIEF

Mrs. r. A. NJ oft, director of district
No. 9 of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy of North Carolina, has re-
ceived the following letter:
Rocky Mount, N. c.,
Dec. 7th, 1922.
Director, District No. 2,
NV dear District Director:
This morning l received letter
from the president of the U. ID. Z. OF
New Bern saying their greatest needs
were the things to be used IN their
emergency hospital gowns, pa]amas,
towels, sheets or pillow-cases) and
funds. :,
Please, Madam Director, write to all
of your district asking them to come
to the aid Of these Sisters that are IN
distress. small box from the. DIT.
ferent chapters or a small gift OF
money will mean so much to them now
Please send ell of your donations to
Mrs. T. A. Uzzell, No. 12O Pollock ST.
New Bern, N. c., as she is president
of the chapter there and will know
where these things are to go.
! Thanking you for your help IN get
| +;no this message to the different
;chapters.
| Sincerely,
| TEMPE WHITEHEAD HOLT,
! President N. C. Division. y. ID. &
| While the chapter realizes that
MANY calls have been made on the
daughters and the town in general 1ol
numerous things the past year, yet II
1 feels that the cause is indeed worthy
one. Cold weather is setting in anf
their sisters at New Bern are in DIS
tress. The, director as well as the presl
dent. Mrs. E. L. Shuford. wish to al
1eviate the suffering and are calm;
| on the daughters for aid.
III All donations are to be sent to Mrs
e. L. Shuford on Fifteenth street. :
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
NEW BERN CHAMPS
READY FOR ASHEVILLE

New Bern, n. c., Dec. 1.-THE New
Bern high school football champions
# eastern North Carolina are max
ng preparations for it's battle with
chapel Hill for tha state Champion
hip. Although the recent fire. here
aused practice % he suspended tenn
porarily, several scrimmages were held
asst week and others are scheduled
or the next few days.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
RECRUITING OFFICE CLOSED

The following named men enlisted
ill The U. S. navy during the past week
at the local recruiting office: Fred
Clark, Highland; Julius R. Ramsay
Brookford and R. Robinson, Hickory.
This office has closed and all men
listing will apply at Navy recruiting
office at Salisbury post office
T. P. MURPHY, B. M. I. C.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT

There viii be an important meet
ing of all Hickory scouts in the Ki
wants hall tonight at 1880. At this
meeting there will be final checl
=, on magazine subscriptions anc
ushers appointed for the lecture to.
morrow night. 1t is necessary that all
scouts be present.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

That Democrat who says Ralston
would have the blacking Of Bryan. in
presidential race may want to heSd
him off before he gets started.
Indianapolis Star. :.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

Prepared .-Soph-'I suppose your
father will be all unstrung when ne
hears about your exam:
Fresh-"No, wired him last night.
The Lawrentian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
A THEFT COUNT
AGAINST ROBERTS
Man Accused of Stealing Car
Pleads Innocence; Gives One
Thousand Dollars Bail.

G.. f. Roberts, arrested Tuesday by
the police on a charge of stealing an
automobile, was held in $1,000 bail for
district court when he was arraigned
Thursday afternoon before Justice of
the Peace Z. J. Shields. Roberts fur
nished the bail after pleading not guilty
and was released from custody. He
Nas charged with grand larceny in a
complaint filed by Deputy County At
torney Julius Wuerthner.
Roberts is accused of the theft of
a Ford car from f. W. Feehan. 21O
Sixteenth street north. and he is also
believed by the police to be responsible
for the disappearance of several other
machines. He and a companion. the
police say, were seen in the act of
placing a car in a south side garage,
which later was identified as the Fee
han machine.
The suspect has served a term in
the county Jail for bootlegging.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Last Inning Rally
Wins for St. Louis
in Game With Reds
Overcome Four Run Lead and
Take Game in
Ninth.

st. Louis, May 4.-St. Louis staged
a ninth inning rally Thursday, over
coming a four run lead, and defeated
Cincinnati s TO Z. The visitors had been
trailing up to the ninth inning, when
they scored six runs. The Cardinals
came back in their half and piled up
five tallies with only one man out.
Stock and Bohne were ordered off the
field for %disputing a decision.
Score: X, H.E.
Cincinnati 900 600 016-7 II 1
st. Louis ..... .003 600 CO.'S II .
Batteries: Donohue, Schnall, Couch,
Luque and Wingo: Walker, Sherdei
and Ainsmith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
FOOTBALL


l remember, l remember,
All the clothes / used to wear,
And the many colored patches
That would cover up a tear,
And the extra pads that mother
Used to set in on the knee
When she took Dads WORKOUT
trousers
Made them up for new for me.
/ remember, / remember,
That first o%vercoat she made;
How the many WORKOUT edges
All were covered up with braid.
| remember, too, the stockings
That she cut, my legs to fit,
Once had served my older sister.
And reached almost to the hip.
Yes, and when it came to caps IL
was surely awful. But just look at
the caps Of today. See the big display
in the window. They are "the real
thing"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
LOCALSPoRT
CIRCLES
RACING
MOREHOUSE HELD
ON BICAMY CHARGE
Salesman Now in St. Paul
Served Time Here Last
January.

With three wives claiming him as
their husband, e. X. Morehouse, a
travelling salesman, who is remembered
by authorities here as having served
a term in the county Jail for defrauding
an innkeeper, is under arrest in st
Paul on a charge of bigamy, according
to information received Thursday by
the sheriff's office.
Morehouse is alleged to have a help
mate in st. Paul, one in Buffalo, Wyo.,
and another in Helena. the latter being
the one who has preferred the bigamy
charge. The sheriff's office was in
formed that ~extradition papers are be-
ing prepared for his return to Helena.
The Helena wife was with Morehouse
in Great Falls in January of this year,
when he was brought back from Bill
lings to stand trial on the defrauding
charge. She proved to be a real wife
in helping Warehouse to stnaighten out
his difficulties, but he had to serve
five days in the county Jail to clear
himself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
County to Contribute
Toward Salary of
Public Health Nurse

In order that the services of a pub
lie health nurse may be continued in
Great Falls during the summer it was
agreed that the 5000 allowed for her
salary by the Montana State Tuber-
culosis society should be supplement-
ed by the Cascade county advisory
board of health, at a meeting held
Thursday morning in the health offices
in the Stanton bank.
Until within the alst few months the
entire salary of the nurse vas paid
by the state tuberculosis association.
but notification was given several
months ago that the expense in part
would have to be borne by the county
in which the nurse was employed.
Salaries for nurses employed by the
association are paid by the sale of
Christmas seals, 70 per cent of the
sales in each county being devoted TO
this purpose. The sum raised for this
purpose in Cascade county last Christ
mas being only $500, other matters of
incidental interest to the work of the
board were considered at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
to Pick Squad
for MiSsOuIa on Work
Done in Today's Meet
Fort Benton Comes Here With Eight Men Who
Are Said to Be Prepared to "Show Up"
Great Falls.

|Gonser, Great Falls; McLeish and Ray
Uhl. Fort Benton.
.1OO-yard dash: Gonser, Oliver, Lev
erich, Great Falls; Merger and Ray
Uhl. Fort Benton.
22O-yard dash: c.. Livers. Oliver,
Ijams, Great Falls; Ray Uhl and John
son, Fort Benton.
44O-yard dash: Gonser and Cock
rill, Great Falls; Merger, Fort Ben
ton.
SSO-yard run: j. Livers and Hober,
Great Falls; Clark and Ralph Uhl.
Fort Benton.
Mile run: Charters, Conner, Jaeger,
Great Falls; Clark and Ralph Uhl,
Fort Benton.
High Hurdles
High hurdles: Leverich, Cockrill,
IJams, Great Falls; Coboon and Reich
cit. Fort Benton.
Low hurdles: Leverich, Cockrill,
Leish, Fort Benton.
Javelin: Shaw. Ario. Townsend,
Great Falls; Johnson, Ralph Uhl, Nor
ger. Fort Benton.
Discus: Shaw, Peterson. Gonser.
Great Falls; Ray Uhl, Cohoon and
Johnson. Fort Benton.
Pole vault: Conner, Great Falls;
Ray Uhl and McLeish. Fort Benton.
High jump: G. Livers and Gonser.
Great Falls; McLeish, Cohoon. Merger,
Fort Benton.
Broad jump: Gonser. c. Livers,
Ijams, Great Falls; Cohoon, Ralph
Uhl, Merger, Fort Benton.
Relay (four-man): Gonser, Lever
ich, Oliver and Cockrill. Great Falls:
Ray Uhl, McLeish, Merger and John
son, Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Rangers Paint Signs
for Forest Highways
During Winter Lull

Painting sign posts has been the
winter occupation of forest nger at
Cut Bank ranger station with the re-
suit that the government highways in
and near Glacier park will have many
new signs, all in freehand lettering.
according to a letter received from
Raymond Robbins. ranger at that sta
ton. by the Commercial club. The rang
ers have been using the scrap lumber
left from building the new government
buildings at the station. These are
painted a French grey with the letters
in black enamel. The signs will be on
peeled round pine posts painted white,
With the exception of three days it
showed at the station every day in
April. according to Mr.. Robbins. The
SHOWS are heavy in the mountains and
floods may be expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Court of Honor Nine
to Play Sand Coulee
Here Next Sunday

The Court of Honor baseball team,
managed by Jim Ely. will make its
season debut in Earring park Sunday
afternoon against the Sand Coulee
team. The insurance men have been
rracticing for a couple of weeks and
are rated as one of the strongest ag-
gregations in the city.
This game marks the opening of the
baseball season in Great Falls. With
tn establishment of a city league almost
ABSURD, Great Falls fans are antici-
pating a return of the old baseball
spirit in the city.
The following team will meet the
Sand Coulee miners: Knight, short
stop: T. Judge, catcher; McNlanus, Bird
base; O'Roe. left field; S. Scanda, 2nd
base; George Scanda, pitcher; Alec
Reamse, pitcher: Baier. LIST base; c.
Judge, center field; Charters, right
field; Jewell, utility; Ely. manager.
The game will start at 3 o'clock,
Norman Whitaker officiating as UNI
pire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Ritzing the Bridge Club.
DEMPSEY WILLING
To MEET WILLARD
IN TITLE MATCH
Will Box Carpenter Again if
Frenchman Wins Over
Lewis.

Paris, May 4.-(By The Associated
Press).-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, referring to announcements
in the United States that arrange
ments for a bout between him and
Jess Willard were progressing favorably
said Thursday he would be glad to
meet Willard again. He was also ready
to meet the winner of the Carpenter
Lewis bout in London. he declared.
Sure I'll be glad TO meet Willard
again." said Dempsey to the cores
pendent. He was once champion and
ought to be given every chance to re-
gain the title. Whenever the time,
place, and conditions are decided I'm
willing to sign. Willard is a good clean
fighter and / will enjoy another match
with him.
Il am in fine shape and haven't a
doubt that | can easily repeat my vic
tory over Jess"
please remember me to him and
the other boys continued the cham
pion, land tell them / shall soon see
them in Gods country as / leave Paris
for London at the end of the week for
the Carpentier-Lewis fight and expect
to sail on the Aquatania, arriving in
New York May 20. / shall then go
west 10 IulIiu u tnedtrIcai Engagement
Il had hoped to give a few boxing
exhibitions in England and Ireland. but
I'm afraid 1 won't have time"
IF Carpenter defeats Lewis as |
hope Dempsey added. Il will go into
training at once for a return match
with Carpenter in London or Paris"
Asked if he would meet Lewis if
Lewis won, the champion replied:
We'll of course l am prepared TO
meet all comers but it would be better.
/ think. if Carpenter won, because he
is more nearly matched with me in
weight, height and science"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

Close racing and keen competition
is expected this afternoon. when track
teams from Fort Benton and Great
Falls high schools meet on the new
athletic field on Central avenue and
Fourteenth street.
BENTON comes here justly expecting
to make the Great Falls boys hump
to keep up with them, and 1t wouldn
he surprising if there were several
unexpected results.
Sixteen men will be entered under
Blue and White numbers IN the 10
scheduled events and Coach j. Il. Ash
croft of Fort Benton will bring u men
with him. Great Falls entries will IN
clIde Ario. Charters, Bross. Conner,
Cockrill. Gonser. Hober, ljams, Lev
erich. c.. Livers. j. Livers, Lowry,
Peterson. Shaw. Oliver and Townsend.
To Name MissouIa Team Tonight
Fort Benton comes here with six
men who are entered in the state meet
at Missoula next week and two others
who are expected to help show up
the local lads. Ray and Ralph Uhl,
Johnson, Clark. McLeish, Merger, Co
boon and Reishelt make up the Fort
Benton personnel.
Tonight. Coach NJ. l.. Crouch of the
local school will be able to definitely
determine which members of his squad
will go to Missoula to compete in the
state meet. He will probably take
9 or 10 men with him but, as the sit
uation stands at present, it is extreme
" difficult to judge which individuals
will be more apt to bring the highest
honors to the Blue and White.
Thursday afternoon was rest day at
the high school track field, Coach
Crouch having put his men through the
last strenuous ordeal Tuesday. The
greatest number of the squad are in
the finest fettle and ready for the
races and field events against the river
aggregation this afternoon.
Fort Benton Lads in Trim
Only one afternoon will be necessary
for the tourney, according to Coach
Crouch, because no preliminaries will
be run. But three men may be en-
tered in each event and the Fort Ben
ton delegation is limited to 10 men.
The local mentor is especially DESTROYS
of having the spectators keep off the
field so as to run all events on SEIZED
uled time.
The river lads are nothing TO sheer
at and they are expected to make the
Blue and White boys stick to the
ground. Coach Ashcraft writes ahead
that he expects to take some firsts
from the Great Falls men and that his
boys are, in good condition, considering
the weather he has had for training.
The local lads have been training
hard for the last six weeks. Close
competition among those who are eligi-
bic, for the Missoula track meet trip
has been as an incentive for them to
work doubly hard the last three weeks
and much improvement is shown in
several who have not been out for
other athletics since September. A
number of the boys have had a hard
time to break into running again. but
all prospects are hitting high now.
Meet Opens at 3 O'clock
The meet will start at 3 o'clock.
Entries will be numbered and but
three men may enter n field or track
contest.
Following are the entries in each of
the ID events:
5O-yard dash: Leverich, Oliver,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

STATES PRODUCTS
TO BE ADVERTISED
Manufacturers of City Plan
Frequent Together
Meetings.

Plans for frequent meetings of the
manufacturers of Great Falls at lunch
cons were approved at the noon SEES
sion held Thursday in the Peacock
room of the Park hotel.
The plan of the Montana Association
of Commercial Organization Secreta-
ries for furthering the use of Montana
made articles was given the approval
of the manufacturers when it was ex-
planned by l.. e. Jones. secretary of
the commercial club. The plan includes
the publication of a booklet on the
manufacturing concerns in the state.
with a complete list of such manufac-
turers and their products. Retail and
wholesale dealers of the state would
be sent 10000 Of these booklets while
be sent out as called for. The book
let would be ready for delivery by
Sept. l.
Mr.. Jones said that there are 81
manufacturing concerns in Great Falls.
Some of the products listed were:
Dairy products, butter, ice cream.
drugs, cigars. beverages, bakery goods.
vinegar, fixtures and cabinet work.
power. iron castings, and rabbits. all
castings, auto bodies, school buses
and wheels. lamp posts. coal chutes.
brick and tile, gas, harness. cord tires.
candies. toilet preparations. packing
plant products. piston rings. sheet
metal. carpets, shoes. e~ngravings,
smelter products, wire and cable, cop
per sulphate. ferro-manganese.
Among manufacturers represented
were: Wood Il Stafford. Eddy Bakery
company, Scott Sanford Candy COM
pany. Swift & Co.. Valley Meat mar
ket. Boorman Lumber company, Mon
tana Cord Tire. Montana Flour. Great
Falls Iron works, McCrae Fixtures.
Idowell creamery, Victor Ario sad
dlery. Great Falls Gas, The Tribune
Printing & Supply company, Royal
Mills and Great Falls meat market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Heilmann's Homer
With Two on Base
Wins for Detroit
Williams Hits Tenth Home
Run; Cleveland Beats
Chicago.

Detroit, May 4.-Heilman's home
run with Cobb and Feach on base in
the ninth inning gave Detroit three
runs and 8 to 5 victory over st. Louis
here today. The Browns got away to
a three run lead in the first inning, out
Detroit tied it up, and the visitors
again took the lead in the fifth when
Kenneth Williams hit his tenth home
run of the yea, with Sisler On base.
Score X. II. f.
ST. Louis 300 O2O OOO--5 IL /
Detroit q. ...O21 900 OO3-6 10 l
Batteries: Nangilder and SEVERED
Olsen, Oldham. Johnson and Bassler.
CLEVELAND, S; CHICAGO, 3
Chicago, May 4.-Urban Faber, star
pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, was
unable to check the smuggling of the
Indians and Cleveland made it two
straight from the locals today, ) to 3
Mails weakened in the last inning when
Chicago started a rally which netted
three run but frightened up and retired
Hopper on strikes for the final out
with two men on base.
Score r. III. r
Cleveland g.. ..O2O OO1 2OO-5 IL 2
Chicago . 900 600 O03-3 10 1
Batteries: Mails and O'Neill; Faber,
McWeeney and Schalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
UNIVERSITY NINE
WILL OPEN SEASON
VS.. HELENA STRING
Will Play GOnzaga, Idaho
Washington; All Lineup
Is Back.
Special to The Tribune.

Spt1idI W Ibt 1TIUuHt.
Missoula. May 4-Montana uni
versity's baseball team, northwest
champions for the last two years, will
open their 1922 season here Saturday
afternoon on Dornblaser field with the
nine from Mount st. Charles. Follow
ing the game the team will leave for
a weeks tour of the west in which
they will Engage Gonzaga, Idaho and
Washington.
Last year the Grizzly nine won
both games from Mount st. Charles by
a good margin. This year. however.
the Helena Hilltoppers have been
strengthened by several promising re-
cruits and a new coach and have been
showing well in practice games at the
capital city.
~" Lineup Little Changed
With the exception of two or three
men who have been drafted from the
turnout this year, Coach Schrieber's
varsity lineup looks much the same as
last year. .Daylis. Kerschner. Higbee,
Spencer, Murphy, Hibble and Weide-
man are all back. Barry. O'Neil.
Keane and Johnson will probably fill
the positions left vacant from last
years crack nine.
Higbee and Spencer will do most of
the box work for the university this
season. Johnson. a cool and heady
mound artist, seems to be the favOrite
for the first game. He was ineligible
for baseball last year. Murphy will
reign behind the bat. Montana's bat
teries for the championship seasons
have been responsible for her victories
to a large extent and she boasts of
one of the best in the west in collegi-
ate circles.
Coach Schrieber predicts the hard
est game of the season will come when
the Treasure State nine crosses bats
with the university of Washington,
May - and 10, in Seattle. Washing
ton university's trip to the Orient,
which turned out so successfully, has
given that team much backing on the
coast.
Lost 3 Out of As
During the last three years. the
Montana Grizzlies have lost but three
games out of 45 and have % c%onsecu-
tive victories to their credit. They
won 10 consecutive victories last year.
She is out strong in the race for a
third conference title.
Before playing Washington, Mon
tana will meet Idaho May 8 and 8.
and Gonzaga May 10 and II. All six
Of the games will be hard ones.
Weather conditions have held the uni
versity pill swatters from an early
start in the race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Livingston Match
Postponed 6 Days
II IN Tho Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May 4.-The II round
boxing bout between Joe T. Adams of
Boston and Bill Renko of Seattle,
scheduled here for May 8, has been
postponed until May Is. The Livingston
Railway club is staging the card, which
is to be featured by the main event
between Adams and the Seattle boxer.
The boxers are welterweights.
frankie Davis of Miles City and
Jerry Terry of Livingston will box 10
rounds as the semi-windup. Davis re-
turned recently from st. Paul. where
he was under the tutelage of Mike
Gibbons.