davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04
SWEET POTATOES

North Carolina takes first rank in
the value Of potatoes, peanuts, to-
h:lcco and soybeans, and the News
.nG Observer uses the occasion u
call attention again to the luscious
sweet potato grown from the foot
hills to ,tfdewater. We have sweet
potatoes in Hickory in all but two
or three months of the year, and just
now they taste the best. Storage
houses in Catawba county contain
many thousands Of bushels to be re-
leased in March and April to "per-
sons up north" and to persons in
other places too, for that matter,
but folks who live in the sweet pota-
to county can have them seven days
Il week 40 weeks in the year.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04
BUSINESS METHODS

When the agent brought Mrs Tar
iy her fire insurance poilcy ne re
marked that it would be well 1or hef
to make her first payment at once.
"How much will it be?' she asked
"About one hundred dcilars. Wait
a minute and III find the exact
amoun;''
"Oh, how tiresome!" she exclaimed
~'Tell the ccmpanY-to let it stand and
deduct it from what they will owe me
when the house burns down.-Ihe
American Legion Weekly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL az.
Hickory will regret to lose Dr. and
Mrs. l.. w. Tyree, who came here a
few months ago, but it is pleasing to
note that they go no farther than
Lenoir,. where the doctor has been
called to the pastorate Of the First
Baptist church. Since coming here
the health of Mrs. Tyree has improv-
cd greatly and both have made num-
erous friends. They will find Lenoir
- rood town to live and work in.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04
II. II. TIFT DEAD
BY the Associated Press

Tiftcn, Ga, Feb. Al. II. Tiff,
S3 years old, the founder of Triton
and for whom the county was named,
died toCAy. In Tifton he was regard
ed as the father of the city and as a
civic and financial leader. He is sur
vivel Ey tArcc sons.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04
Sarah Barnha rdt has signed

Sarah Barnhardt has signed a
contract to act for a series OF pho
toplays, according to a London dis
patch. Good. There are millions
of Americans who have never seen
the'"Divine Sarah" and, although this
wonderful woman possesses few OF
the charms that made her the great
est dramatic actress for half CEN
tury, she ought to be seen as long
as possible. Those who have seen
her in Camille" will never forget
her.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04

The second Arbuckle jury stood ten
for conviction and two for acquittal
and the notorious movie actor will
be tried for third time, District
Attorney Brady announced yester-
day. Arbuckle may never be con-
victed in a court house, but he will
ever decorate the screens again,
thank goodness.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

'Dickey,' said his mother, when
you divided those five caramels with
your sister did you give her three? ?"
"Nc, ma, l thought they wouldn't
come out even, so ate one fore / be-
gan to divide. Edinburgh Scotsman.
Next war might not impose such
heavy burden on us. We might have
the luck to lose it.-Wall Street Jour
ma.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04
DIR. VOIGT COMING

Dr. A. c. Voigt, president OF the
lutheran Theological seminary Col
umbia, S. c.: will occupy the pu pit OF
ST. Andrews tomorrow morning ano
will be asked to preach at Holy Tr-n-
ity tomorrow evening: The public Is
invited
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04
RAIN FORECAST FOR
FIRST PART WEEK
Dv the Associatcd Press.

By the Associatcd Press.
Washington, Feb. 4-Weather pre-
tlctions fer the week beginning Mon
day include:
South Atlantic states: Rains at the
beginning Of the week and again Fri
day or Saturday; otherwise fair with
normal temperatures.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04
PAINS so BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
Iron Mountain, Mich. -"I had terri
BILE pains every month and at times had

10 go TO ped on ac-
count of them. / saw
your advertisement
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound with
very good results. |
can work all day long
now at my sick time.
You may use these
facts as a testimonial
and ! am recon-
mending the Vege-
table COMPOUND to
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04

Judson D. Albright has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster at Char
lottc and Jake +. Newell is due to
take the warpath.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04

Miss Agnes Heler of Washington, i:
back. She is the first American wonl-
al to he granted the silver medal OF
honor. given by the French govern
NEXT to foreigners for distinguished.
service having been The director of the
Fo%eT I!u Soldat, which is similar to
or own y. NJ. &. A. Miss Peter
Sc vtd with the army of occupation in
Il " lth:nelund. later with the "Y" in
IniAnh, Austria, alld CZochoslOvakia
>oM size is on IL tour of the girls
honli of this country, telling them
u the needs of fellow students in
''urupa.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use Of republication
of all news credited to it or not
credited in this paper and also the To-
cal news published herein.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04

Quarrels are like eggs-they grow
worse with age.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-04

When it comes to a cold wave there
re few to join in singing long
may it"-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Mrs, Gambler arrived yesterday from

Mrs. Gambler arrived yesterday from
Honolulu. 3ft.-
Mr.. Byfield. in her suit for dam,
ages. alleges that Gambler attacked
her In a stateroom on the liner Be
rengaria on the night Of July l6.
while en- route to France, and that
she has been III ever since. 80.
rof course, / still believe In my
husband" said Mrs. Gambler. \ Why
shouldn't I? Icabled him as soon as
heard of Mrs. Byfield's charges
that i did not believe them.
The domestic relations between
my husband and myself are happy.
My trip to the islands was for pleas
ure purely. / am certainly not con-
templatings divorce" said Mrs: Can
dler. ut w.
Mrs. Gambler is en- route to- Pasa-
dena today and said she was unde-
cided whether or not she would pro-
coed to Atlanta That all depends
upon the situation she finds upon
her arrival in southern California
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
HAS cURFEW
AFTER A FATAL RIOT,

CALCUTTA. Sept. 9. - The
Muharram festival. celebrating the
first month OF, the Mohammedan
year. passed quietly here. Al
Telinipara.' however. town about
twenty miles from Calcutta, serious
fioting and clashes between Hindus
and Mohammedans occurred during
the course OF a Mohammedan pro-
cession, when Hindus looted the
bazaar. Armed police restored
order after one person was killed
and fifteen were wounded.
A cWfew has been ordered be-
tween o'clock at night and 4
o'clock In the morning, and the
holding OF meetings or professions
or the carrying of weapons Of any
kind has been prohibited. q
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

Bible. And they have not changed
to any appreciable. extent since
Moses gave his ruling on them;
and since. later. Gnris, interpreted
DR.. Grant first says the com
inaiid Is mistranslated and then II
dealt only with an ancient Jewish
racial custom. and winds mp by
saying Bible rules cant cope,5 any.
how. with modern conditions. Such
a tangled statement could scarcely
escape ridlcule IN a grammar
school debate. saE
In his Reputation of Christ's
law and in his sneer at the Epis-
copal Church-a church which has
given him livelihood since his
early youth-Dr. Grant shows as
little loyalty to the Master he pro-
fesses to serve as to the organiza.
ton which has educated and fed
him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
LiKE CLOUDS, irR0ss A SUMNER
SKY :,

foretelling the IA, eaded storm are
the symptoms Of women's diseases
which point the way to physical
and mental breakdown. The nerv-
ous irritability. the backache, the
Dragging pains, are not only hard
to endure, but = they bring certain
knowledge Of collapse unless some
thing Ne done to relieve the suf-
ferer. There Is, one standard remedy
which has shown the way out for
nearly fifty years. The women who
have come back" through the use
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound present ar" argument
Stronger than words could eyer be.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
'elsLsi LEMONS
! BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug stove win supply for Q
few cents. shake WELL and you
have a quarter pint OF harmless
and 'delightfui lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into Z. the face. neck. arms and
hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and Wilderness of your
slkin., ~ rsSt iS 3
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-whfte cona-
plexion. also az freckle, sunburn.
and tan bleach because IL doesn't
irritate,--Adxertisenent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Kite Filler Dies in 5-Story Fall.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-lntent on
the maneuvering Of a kite from the
top Of a five-story apartment nouse,
seven,year-old Salvatore Lendza
walked to the edge. stumbled and
plunged to death on the concrete
courtyard. .,l...E ...,. -,
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
''BLACKMA|[, : !:
WIFE SAYS IN
100000 SUIT
Mrs. Gambler Defends Hus-
band Against Charge Of At
tack Made by Mrs. Byfield.
nv international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-"At-
tempted blackmail" Is the eharacteri-
zation. by which Mrs. Marion Can
dler, daughter-in-law of Asa q. Can
dler, millionaire Coca Cola king. OF
Atlanta, Ga, summed up her defense
of her husband, Walter T. Gambler,
Atlanta banker. who, two weeks ago.
was made defendant in a suit for
$1O0, 900 by Sarah Gillespie Byfield.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
CAUGHT RoBBINc STORE,
BOY BANDIT IS SHOT DEAD

KEARNEY. MO-, Sept. e.
Caught In the act of robbing
grain store. an unidentified youth
was shot and killed here yesterday
by Frank Milburn, city marshal.
The bandits two companions es.
capped.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Date Set for Hay Hearing.

A public hearing on the proposed
United States grades for hay viii be
held In New York city at 10 a. M,
September Ia the Department of
Agriculture announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

to- individual or community life.
One can no more pick out the
rules he chooses 10 live by, and
discard the others. than he can
select at will poker hand from
the full card deck ~
Buzx.saw In Sight.
Not being Of the particular breed
of. fool who voluntarily sticks his
forefinger into a whizzing buzs-saw.
+ have,no opinion to1voice as to the
justice or injustice of present day
divorce laws They suit some peo-
pie. to perfection. and they inangle
the hopes of other people. Wherein
they are Ike most other laws.
But they are laws of man, and
not the laws OF God. For Gods laws.
we can go only to the Bible, and a
Christian to the New Testament. In
particular. Instead OF abiding by
those laws or turning his back on
them and appealing solely to the
laws of man, Dr.. Grant says the
New Testament commands are mis-
quoted. - - --. H.
He goes on to say thar, in any
case. modern conditions cannot be
governed by New Testament rules.
But marriage and divorce are not
modern conditions" They are as
old as history. Older +; tifan the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
.s'!!E|:MsI& CARLSON \
LOSE. 'scoWS''IN.
STORM SATURDAY lA
Two Scows Carrying Donkey
Engine and Bunk House Cut
iAdrift from CasboatS.


Two scows, one carrying a donkey
engine and the other bunk and
mess house. owned by the Stems &
Carlson COMPANY, road contractors,
were lost off Point Lena in the heavy
storm which swept that section Sat
airday night, while being towed from
Tee Harbor TO AUX Bay. according
to word brought TO juneau Yesterday
and reported 10 the local U. S. Gus.
toms office. Each scow was in toy
Of gasboat. coming into Aux Bay.
from Lena Cove. near Tee Haibor,
where they have been stationed while
the crew was at work on the road
there.
= A strong sor- heasecs was blowing.
according to. the ropof.. and when
the beats werc OFF Point Lena the
wind hit them with doubled force and
It was necessary to cut the scows
loose to avoid loss of the boats.
J. l.. Yates, manager of the local
office, left juneau today ON the For
est Ranger Y to search for the scows
which they Will tako into AUX Bay.
II Is Thought the engine and build
ing on the scows will not have sHf
fered serious damage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
FIRE AL A M SOUNDS
DURING PARTY At HALL;
BOYS SHOW EFFICIENCY

TIE first time during social al
since they have been entertaining
the past few years, the fire alarm
sounded Saturday evening while a
dancing and card party was going. on
in the council chambers and the fire
hall. Word CT the fire came in by
s.Ml alarm and the first the guests
knew that anything unusual had oc-
Cured was when tine members of
the department suddenly disappeared
The guests rushed to the doors in
time to see the engine swing out the
door
The fire was in the Obarg apart
ment, in the Brown-Martin apart
ments on Gaatineau Avenue. II was
caused by an electric iron, left burn
ing, according to Fire Chief Gray.
The kitchen was the only part Of
the house injured ~ the fire and it
was badly scorched A canary bird
in the room was suffocated by the
smoke.
cred by insurance, Mr.. Brown said
The Obergs were not az home when
the fire started. A neighbor MOTTO
ing the smoke pouring from the
house, notified The fire hall by tele-
phone. Smoke filled the building and
had the night been dry. with the
wind blowing, it is probable the en-
tire place would have burned, Chief
Gray said.
The fire boys extinguished the
flames in about half an hour and.
returning to the hail. put up tho fire
apparatus with the same silence and
efficiency, which marked their de-
parture for the fire, and continued
the party with CHEEKY smiles and
the words ITS all in a days work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
B. M. B e 1|'s e9,:, Inc.

from Peter burg, where he attended,
the organization convention OF the
fox farmers in Southeastern Alaska.
J. W. Kchoe. attorney, will leave on
the Spokane for WraHgell on pro-
fess.onal business.
G. A. Garrison, Of Stems & Carl
son, road buil1ers. will leave on the
Spokane for the South.s.
"A L.ind$trom and G. Sprague ar
rived here on the Estebeth from
Ten akee and will leave op one of the
next boats for the. States to spend
he winter. They are from Dawson
and arrived here several weeks ago
from the Interior.
Father Vanderpool of the KetcM
kan parish will leaveion the Spokane
for that place. He has been here
the past week.
w. r. Hickman, prominent busl-
ness man of Ketchikan. will leave on
the Spokane for his home. He has
been here to attend the meeting of
the Territorial Fish Commission as
a member of the Commission. Z
w. B. Purdue, representative for
Mar4hall Wells. will leave on the
Siiakane for Ketclikan.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Way Of paw-
son arrived in Juneaa this morning
on the Estebeth from Tenakse.
wbere they have been visiting They
expect TO leave on one of the next
BOATS for the States, where they will
spend the winter as~
At the Gastineau.
p. NJ. Loe, W. +. Mulhollan. H..
S. Graves, c., II. Peterson, II. NJ.
Jacob Nordahl a. -
At the lynda. *.
4. d. Calvin, Miss Anne Camp
bell. j. l.. Hill. G. A. Getchell, N. @.
Hardy s. siS.
At the Alaskan.
Dave Carlson, Gustof Erickson.
Mrs. II. Erickson, l. Cottez. e. An
dorscn. John Eskelin. Otto Koski. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20

be limited to responsible employees
for the~s sole purpose OF wolf con-
troll. where's the development of
trapping would enable many private
individuals to engage in the work, in
this way increasing the possible
number of wolf hunters, furnishing
empl oymcnt 10 more people, and at
less expense to the government. As
soon as tie most satisfactory meth
DDS are determined by Mr. Lyon,
he will begin ,teLehing local trap
pers."
The Sea Otter. which brought Mr.
Walker to juneau Saturday, returned
south at noon today TO work with the
"Wolf Man" and to be used for pa
troll work.
Attends Convention
At the request of the Alaska Ma
tive brotherhood Mr.. Walker attend
ed the annual convention at Klawak.
Tuesday afternoon he addressed the
members at tho convention, ON the
value TO Natives and all Alaskans, OF
Alaska game and fur and the import
ance of ITS perpetuation. He reports
a remarkable intered. being taken by
the Natives and stid that they seem
to ,be DESTROYS OF taking active stands
for the proper protection and up
building OF the re sources.
Mr.. Walker also attended the or
ganization converf ion of the fox
farmers of Sou helsteri Alaska at
Peter, burg on November To- Mr..
Walker said that as the Biological
Survey WIS probably the firi. to pro
pose the organization OF the fur
farmers IN Alaska, it has been giving
active assistance TO the under; aklng,
and that at the convention he took
an active part in the discussions OF
the problems to De overcome by the
farmers. ~
Hearings for Trappers
While at WrlngeH Mr.. Walker
attended the hearings OF two trap
pers unprecedented by Warden Culver
on the. Stikine River November l..
He stated that there is a surpris-
ingly STRONG sentiment in the com
munity endorsing the penalty OF 1920
fine and costs anli the ITO days in
jail assessed against the parties.
THIS, he stated. shows that the pea.
Pie are awakening to a realization
of the value of their wild-life re-
sources and that, they see it is TO
their interest to lend active support
to its perpetnation and protection.
He also said that just AZ he LEFT
Wrangell Warden Culver arrived
from a patrol trip with two bear
traps he had found set in a trail and
three beaver skins. No action had
been taken in these eases when he
! left. The bear traps were over the
maximum spread ce jaw permitted,
which IS eight inches, and were 50
large as to be almost certain 10
break mans leg should he be
caught in them.
Mr.. Walker expects to remain in
Juneau some time before going out
on inspection work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
CATHOLIC BAZAAR ENDS;
PRIZES ARE AWARDED


: Tho fourth annual Catholic Bazaar
closed Saturday night with all booths
empty after a run'(of three days and
evenings. A large crowd ATTENDED
the last evening and continual
thronS kept the g'bo0lh committees
busy until the end OF the evening.
Many young people offended and kept
the dance floor we'll filled. T.
Tue door prize for the evening,
d 23-pound live turkey, was won by
Joseph Thibodeau. at :
Lloyd Ritter, Jr.. won the bicycle
for the boys popularity contest and
Winnifred Oberg won the doll for
the girls popularity contest.
! The bazaar commistee wishes to
extend sincere thansss to the merch.
ants and the people of Gastineau
Channel for Fheir cooperation aud
generous support Nhich made the
success OF the fourth annual bazaar
possible. it was stated today. ,.g
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
WHO'S WHO
+ AND WHERE

Z = Il
I w. e. Mrlhollan. dentist. is in Ju.
mean after asdrip in the nearby vi
cinsy on Professional business
~ A. II. IFsimfries. local broker. ex-
poets to leave On the Spokane. for
sKetchfkau ~
*R.< A. Maarer. representative for
sSchyabaeher Grocery Company, will
ARRIVE here, today on the steamer
! Spokane. due in port at o'clock
from Sitka;
" Wickersham. attorney. will iesva
son the Spokane for Ketchikan on
court bnsincsS
= &C. C. Watt and Hank vilburn OF
Dawson arrived here This morning on
itle Estebeth from Tenakee and ex.
ptct to gospSsish for the winter
II. 8. Graves. local merchant and
Azterested in the Sukoi Island Fox
'coMpary. returned here this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Seventy Ms:iesaris. t.
q Study ,JaPaaese Language

TOKO Nov soISEortysohA s new
student missionaries have arrived
from America to enter upon their
course OF training in the Japanese
language. making about 20 students
In all at the Toxic Language School.
speaking to theea new students and
rhe congregationi'of the Toxic Union
Church, the Rey. p. SP. W. ziemann
tho Importance OF such
andT. Missionary work. he said, at
taapa tar reaching results, as iins-
tfaked in one q the Prince Regents
closest advisers on his trip TO Eu-
pdoe becoming . CHRISTIAN Japanese.
TVS lapanese is Commander lYama.
$500 q the !speiese havy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
ALASKA ISLANDS
TO BE STOCKED
with FURBE|AlR'ER'S
Biological Survey Approves
Walkers Plan-to Begin
Undertaking Soon.

The IT, s. Biological Survey has
approved the plan of e. p. Walker
chief of the Survey in Alaska for
introducing fm'bearing animals and
game onto Alaska land suited to
them, but on which such animals
have never occurred or from which
they have exterminated, according Ito
a statement made today by Mr..
Walker. Plans have been made for
operation OF the undertaking as rap
idly as funds permit.
The plans for stocking Alaska
land with animals was presented by
Mr., Walker to DR.. e. w. Nelson.
chief of the Biological Survey, at a
conference in Seattle. relative to
the work of the Service in Alaska
Mr.. Walker returned to his headquar-
tiers here Saturday from the South,
stopping Off at points in Southern
Alaska on route.
Stock Islands
The plans. as given by Mr.. Walker,
contemplate the stocking OF certain
lands in Southeastern Alaska with a
rabbit suited to such climatic eondi-
tions. as food forr-furbearcrs and
man. the stocking of the Prince OF
Wales group with marten, which
newer occurred there and the re-
stocking of Chichagof and Baranoff
Islands with beaver. which were ex
terminated on those islands many
years past Mink are to be intro
duced on the Kodiak Afognak group,
on which Islands they have never
occurred
t'There have been requests from
Sitka and else where for the stocking
OF Kruzol Island with elk, and the
Cordova Game Club has asked that
Montague Island be stocked with
elk" said Mr. Walker. while in
Seattle DR. Nelson and | made ar
engagements for obtaining elk when
ever circumstances warrant going
ahead with the program.
- Catch Beaver Alive
Il examined beaver trap, in
vented by an employee OF the Bureau.
which is successful in catching
beaver alive and which will be
great aid in tho stocking work. The
trap has been patented by the en-
ployee and the patent rights assigned
to the government public use"
Mr. Walker was accompanied north
by J. s. Lyon, Predatory Animal
Inspector of The Biological Survey.
who Is an expert wolf catcher. Mr..
Ligon was sent north at the request
OF the communities south of Fred
erlck Sound. wherc wolves are kill
ing tar more deer than are the hunt
ers. Mr.. Walker said.
: The Officials were met at Ketch-
kan by the Survey boat Sea Otter,
from which Point they worked north
ward examining the country for prop
err locations for beginning the wolf
work. Within Ia days after arriving
IN THAT district the wolf Man." as
ne is called, had three wolves and
within another five days he had one
more and another had escaped from
. defective trap. Since then there
nave been no reports from him.
Trap Wolves
- Elnors are being concentrated on |
deyelo9ing trapping rather than poi |
sonlng.' said Mr.. Walker '"rhe Lat. |
YER would probably be more effective |
o@ the use of poison IN Alaska must
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
NOTICE.

To whom 1t may concern: ! have
sold my entire Interest in the bust
ness of the Olympic Cigar store ~
Juneau TO August Nelson, who will
assume all accounts and pay all bin
from this date. and the underaiG1sd
will not be responsible for zap
further debts Contracted :. Nov. -.
1922. iit n. Il. JONES' ~.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
COURT PARTY LEAVING

The members OF the U. s. District
Court will leave on the steamer
Spokane for Kotchikan, to hold the
fall term of court there. Those leav-
ing are: Judge T. NJ. Reed. assistant
District Attorney l.. o. Gore; George
Folta. court reporter; ]. II. Dunn,
clerk OF the court; Walter B.. King.
deputy clerk OF. the court: Mrs. j. II.
Pugh. deputy clerk OF the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20

OTTAwA.fNovs ao.-Tsle Canadian
Fisheries Commission has recon.
hended to the House Of. Commons
the prohibit5on OF sockeye tis.hing in
the Frazer River for Give years, Npro-
ytding the State. OF Washington will
make similar regulations for Puget.
SQUAD Is