davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Bid and Asked
GLOWING are the closing BID and
aAea quotations of stocks listed on the
S'ock Exchange in which there were
'' I!ansacuoNs Yesterday
BIZ. A rel

blA Aid. Bid. Asked
sats Err g.. o.. &, : ( - nr az q,
- !laeaa Hartman Corp 20 e4ia
a" 'so'eiN' 4. Central J n
L 50 Is, u iu' Haf pr .o5A iee'4
Z :, No.e U 80 r u pi =
hssi p- fa ~ laper pr. 50 lo0
- 2. To-. -4s 90 .r sui. G. %
:. E.-.- -.- g....ls ,i. Ni5ei TT - eT'4
Z Sneli pf S'x elLifAt salt 49,. 30
ev s>i' e. iowa Csn;.-Sl -. 81.
z Saus y ~ ioo nelsey "h ps. ~ 100
a Woo n l65 tr7 Kreage pr l0s ioe
1 l b. TO IS N'sss Co.. 80 III
y i. 6 "a Pr s Iew / Is. 6r 81. S
r.' .s' p Is a. "a Ion 10
az he; 9se a75 toii!lall III il-
rst --..Ils l7 M~cksy Cos sli ~
40, iai l3is l4- 80 ~ 81 "a
sn = Nchos ~. il aisainson .. 9oss eon
10 y Sale Co .. q. Maaa'i suz pr . 50
- -. Leg Drle. 4gs1 Va ", Ds s pf iss =
- - Lea. u g. fMSP&SsM pr "a o.
- M .... Sss. 6, do isa lines G., es
;,A ~ ~ Mo,. Pow pr 1921. l0i
- rs NJ. Mullins b ps 96;.
(. e'eei 3 s7f fi Nash d Chet. .lG5 no
- pe Dr. elia e-islNat Biscuit II. 100
Scsd. lel 10; iN < nr. S0ix 81
ssy. cas sA SasA 81 Rys.. ~ "
':sa saoe s]ia''Iss ss]5,.iioa' Boav g.. ~ ~ =
Il -. $, 81 aus Eleva "a IS
" A. 5sia 58. ot;s Steel p. foi9 50
ss D. p'. es - iowens Bot py ss 100
= J.lS7 .4] -iPhil Jones ~ sc Sor
ypEs 3 IN 81 sst Pitts Coal pr eois slH
~ rrs' 81 Pits Steel p~ 81 o.
~, D 81 81 pr st car ny a a.
= Pea pr 50 8y st SDr rr 110 ~
!. : e q pr ss iCs j;eis d &c ca p''-'g 10
l., [c,Sa's pr 81 - do Dr. a. ~
s, ~ rs o. e1 50 do % -, ~ " % * *
n capet ~ 2ntlaud -, 30 49, 80
= az Su D. 81 oa iSesrs no. - oo,. -
"a RR s. me .S-S $ ~ e-E
., pf .ee, q Tu pr '3 &c
stn lbs - rtI.'eosh.f ~. d. pr le2 lo5
asss {. 80 %, Twin CITY K + y -
+ ar.s. ~ = 20 % p M = 81
. In Cigar 81 100 80
4uns, - 10 gr .... ,os 10
II Z c Dug Isl III - "A
70 ss j.. N1prce. 81
H na6 - - "a G 4 Go 20
o = ~ Nahesh ~ + lss4 10
cs,f ,1s..i o. N-si e r. - iel
. ~ ~ 80 i...lsoe &c =; II 80
SO . M.i'Ss p. -Ci4 -
80. ,r seo.Tcx;a pill iis
~ WP & u nr 4 IS So
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Silver Market

london. 81 ssd; New York domestic bar
e9s+c: foreign. ssa4c; Mexican doilars.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Inc weekly statement OF the Clear
Ing Jousc banks shows an Increase or
Sa6.aol 260 in aggregate reserve. elm
mating the deficit previously renorte6
ana restoring the prplus at $a4 800 500
Loans show a decrease OF s25. 5.725 400
A contraction Of $l4.22A8. 900 occrrrad
IN net demand deposits, time dcnosits
continuing to increase, the gain for tbn
week being $l,737 200. Government de-
posts are stated as So .696 0Oo. md
cat'Hg ITS healthy cash position here
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Decline in Acceptanccs

Inc main reasons for the decline in
the volume Of American bankers dol
acceptances are believed by the Anaeri
cen Acceptance Council to be the
shrlnkage Of goods and commodity val
ueS, the stagnation OF trade with coun-
tles whose imports and exports nor
malIy are financed through three or
tour months credits, and the changed
practice with respect to exports 10
European countries. whose importers
formerly provided time credits but row,
more and more providing night credits.
neither or not this latter tendency
IS merely temporary and an outcome of
the rapid upward movement of tho
more important foreign exchanges is
difficult to determine" says The co,a-
cIIs bulletin. Bat it is quite reason
anie to SUPPOSE that foreign i'm
porter OF goods whose value in his
market fluctuated with the foreign ex-
changes would prefer to pav fer them
either when they arc shipned or rn-
ccived, and so more definitely fix their
cost to him. than to delay payment ro,.
SIXTY or ninety days at time when he
might apprehend change in the ox-
changes that would be adverse to him
and when TO purchase forward dollar
cover might be difficult or the cost of
1t excessive"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Treasury Savings Certificates

A large increase in the volume OF
sales Of the new issue Of Treasury
savings certificates during January IS
announced by B. N. Grant director Of
government savings for the New York
Reserve District. Total sales last
month were approximately S950,OoO,
which is six times the average monthly
sales for September, October and No
vember Of 1921. No investor ls per
mittcd to purchase more than 81 900
maturity value Of the issue, which
means an investment Of $4,000 cash.
Of s25, 500 and 81 900 and pay inter
est at the rate Of about AZ per cent,
compounded scmi-annpally, if held five
years to maturity. OF the total volume
Of sales approximately 100000 are
credited to postoffices and $40 900 20
the Federal Reserve Bank and other
banking institutions.
Chandler and Studebaker made nov
highs for the year yesterday. and their
strength was reflected by advances in
the motor accessory stocks. Kelsey
Wheel was the feature Of the last
named group jumping 52t points to
77a4. The rise in Studebaker and
Chandler is attributed to improving
business. both companies having booked
substantial volume Of orders since
the first of the year. Chandler is re-
ported to be earning its dividend re-
quircmcnts, while the expectation is
general that Studebakcr stockholders
win be the recipients Of extra dvi-
dcnds before the year is much older
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
I'm Wall Street
Big Baldwin Order

The Baldwin Locomotive Works, ac-
cording to dispatches from Philadcl-
phia yesterday quoting Samuel NJ
Vauclan, president, has received an
order for forty-scven locomotives from
the Chicago. Burlington e. Quincy. The
order covers engines Of the Mikado,
Pacific and Santa Fe type and is valued
At over $1,000 900. Including orders in
nand the company IN now reported to
have 20 per cent more business than It
had last October and sufficient busi-
ness TO operate at the current rate for
three months or more. Untitled or
ders are understood to be upward Of
sl2.00000 The Burlington order is
said to be the largest given b. any
domestic railroad this year and is the
largest booked by Baldwin since last
November when the Southern Pacific
closed for the fftv Santa Fe engines
valucd at $500, 900
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

I'd and Cd Sts.
Pass Ry....soe q Apr | Mar
Swift G Co. $500 . Apr Ma
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

ARGENTINA tpsr a2.44 cents paper
peso)
Demand ..-...3S.eo sees s5l.,s
Cables ........ 1886 s7.oo 36.c5
BRAZIL fpar 40 cents pzpe. 1ni,reisl
Demand .......l5.15 1915 1873
Cables .l5sl'4 lS6l'4 16.s'is
PERI tpar 1886 a pound)
Checks ........ S.57 3.a7 $50
ECJADAR tpay 1850 cents sucre)
Checks .........6.3l 26.si
CHILE tpar S. 5 cents reso>
Checks ........lo.7o !c.S1is l44e
URUGUAY tpar 103.42 cents peso)
Checks ......S3.62h S27o 1906
NDNEZTELA ipar 1913 cents bo,tvarj
Check. ....-...1s.0S 1906
Canadian Eachanse-New Yori. funos in
Montreal. 5 Is per cent premium; Montreal
.1inds IN Nea, York. ~ pr cn,lt eiiscnnrt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Makes Cost Survey

A leading Youngstown independent IS
completing survey in an effort to
still further cut down costs. but finds
little more can be done in this respect.
so thoroughly had the processes OF
liquidation been carried out. This has
included elimination Of employees
wherever possible. reduction Of wages
and cutting OF salary lists. Any sav-
ing in production costs which may be
Effected through reduced freight rates
has already been discounted. say
makers. in the current price list on
finished commodities
trio Alloy Steel Company, states that
en- an order for 125 tons of armor-
riercing steel pla-e by the United
States government. This order was
booked in close competition with other
makers of alloy and high-speed steels.
Tests made by the government showed
that bullets made from this steel NOT
only pierced the armor, but were found
intact afterward.
A. n Flora. e-president of the
Trumbull Steel Company. states that
the situation with respect to the
lighter steel products is appreciably
better than a month ago. Strips and
tinplate, aside from sheets. are benefit
ing from the current movement He
looks for sustained tinplate business
over tie second half
"! believe there is heavy overhang-
ing demand for sheets" states Nj
Flora, both from jobbine and ware
house interests and from manufsctur4
ing consumers. Buyers have been tax
ing tonnage only against immediate re
quirements for several monthx. ana
stocks ars LARGELY denlstsd y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

'NoTrisht l9s9 New yor, Tribune Inc.>
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
GOOD TURN REclPRocATEp

When James Caldwell and Clarence
Livingholm, Omaha boy scouts tagged
a train last November on discovering
a tree on the track, which would nm.
doubtedly have caused serious
wreck, they made light Of their nc.
ton. IL was all In tie. days work.
There was nothing to it, Just good
turn such as all scouts are pledged to.
But the railroad officials didn't see n
In precisely the same way. They
thought there was q good deal to n
So much so, In fact, that out OF graft.
tnde to the scouts who rendered them
the service ihey have offered to build
hne new swimming pool at Camp
Clifford, the Omaha scout camp. A
suitable marker will be erected in the
camp mess hall recording the fine
good turn OF the railroad as well as
the facts OF the service rendered by
the scouts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
ANOTHER SCOUT HERO

Fire broke out In tenement house
In East Fourteenth street New York
city. Frank CatalanO, a fourteen.
year-old boy scout, was among ths
crowd that assembled. n got through
The fire line" Frank says. ION the
strength OF my scout badge. heard
q woman screaming for her baby. who
had been left inside couldn't stand
mat wlggled through the smoke
along the floor and got the baby" That
wasn't all he did, however Having
placed the child in It's frantic mothers
arms ne Went back into the building
and led woman and two children
safely to fire escape, the stairs No.
ing ablaze. He then guided two NOR
adults out OF danger and rescued 9
log. Then he went ON TO school The
excitement was over.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
|I:SESss!Ill|s
LAS - C4E
WARY GRAHIAlN bonner .Ot:)!N'
PiNkY PIGS IDEA

"I have nn idea" grunted Pinky
Pig.
"Of what use Is that?" asked Grand
father Perky. mo one can cut IT,"
"NO one can" grunted Miss Ham.
"No one" said Mrs. Pinky rig.
ana one" said Master Pink Pig.
mot even n pig could, and pig
isn't fussy." said Sammy Sausage.
Sammy Is right" said Brother
BncOn.
"But maybe he has an idea Of how
to ind food or something like that"
suggested Miss Ham. 1--WE had better
let him speak"
Let him speak," the others said.
"as there might be something to what
Miss Ham says"
"You all talk" said PInky Pig, "as
though you could stop me from
speaking II you wanted to- You
could oil grunt and squenl so loudly
that ! couldn't be heard but at the
snme time that mightn't stop the from
speaking.
II might become discouraged, but I
uont DeneVc III be as discouraged rs
all that for I've often had nice talks
with myself when all OF you have been
giunting and squcullng"
what In the world hive you said
to yOuisclff" they asked him.
"ol, I've said, "'well, Pinky. II
you're smart and watch closely ont
Of your rlgl.t eye you may get more
food than anyone else
"And I've said:
".Now rlnky. grab from your BROTH
crs ani sisters and your parents and
your grandparents. Do not disgrace
the family namc Of pig
".And I've said to myself. 'PInky.
young rig never forget that you are
n pig Re regular pig. Don't be
unselilsll or generous. don't be any
tLlng foolish Ike that BE a regular
p.gr
And I've suId to myself, there now.
--lfeyou're quick. you can grab that
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
Deep Pointed ScaIlops

Designers permit great latitude Ia
the outline OF these bouffant skirts.
land Il Is interesting to observe the diff.
'ferent versions and interpretations Of
this mode. II makes little difference
whether the hoop or extended portion
of the skirt be ut the hem line. nt the
half way mark or NJ the hips Each
dressmaker has a slightly different In
'tarpretatlon.
A tylnv.u version is n model with
deep pointed scallops at the hem. The
points sweep the ground. while the
GETAWAY portion Is so extreme that a
short effect Is ingeniously produced.
This frOck Ii seen on the American
stage developed In rOse-colored tafTeta.
Ihe tlght-fitling bodice. which Is
sleeveless. Is cut In scnlloped form al
the waist line and Is topped by a her
tina which serves In place OF sleeves
Garl0nds In rose silk and gold cloth
peep from beneath the bodice and trail
down one side 81 the dress.
Many are the fabrics that lend
themselves TO h0oped styles. TafTefa
and faille are always In vogue when
the full silhouette Is exploited. Meta
laces and nets are used singly or "a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09

AWAY from your brother. Hurry now.
plnsy.'
"sd h have been the things I've
sal. 10 myself"
"Vell, well. That's different" Grand.
fpihsr Porky said. "We had an idea.
think at least know | had, that
yen lad said quite different things TO
you'-elf.
Eyes, we all thought So" said the
0'lp'r IlgS.
"hnt diG you think had said 10
n. -.'lry" asked Plnky.
well, was afrnld." snid Grand.
~ her Perky, that perhaps you had
i~cl'ci imetry TO yourself or some.
'l'ns Ike that. and gracious. good.
ness, that would be an awful thing
for a rig to do"
AN awful thing for n pig 10 do
thu others squealed. "Yes, we thought
w'lrn lie said he had talked 10 him.
self no might have rected poetry."
:hry all squealed and grunted.
Il should say not. | should say not -
Wih Plnky. "F0r I don't know INV
r,"''ry except the cradle song INV
inntlcr used TO sing 10 me. belleys
all ,lgs know IT, We don't hear II
wl"n we're In the cradle. as plgs are
never In cradles hut we hear II In the
Pig Sly by our mothers side.
1T goes like this:
90 to sleep. my little pink pig.
When you growup IN the mud You can
dig;
Alwnys be greedy. so greedy. my ME
For Ia be kindly we don't care n ~
Always grab all you can. little Dig.
rhen when you grow up TO be very blg
pig.
Ana that viii make mother pigs bsar,
dance a jigr
"But | was going TO tell you all mt
ldea," he snld, "Only we got TALKING
lhout other things"
"0h yes" they squealed.
"My Idea WIS that when anv NJ
iou had anything left over you dldnr
want you would give It 10 me he
anse have such nice name-Plnk,
'lg."
And nll 'ae pigs squealed that thai
ms the poorest idea they had heart
4 many day
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
BIGGEST THING IN SCOUTING

General Leroy T. Steward Of Chica-
20 Is one OF the original founders OF
the scout movement, and u stanch De-
lever in all scouting stands for. IN
recent interview he said:
1.-THE boy Is the man OF tomorrow
our coming citizen. with his response
bllltles and definite place In the world.
You cant fool him. but you can do
wonderful things with the right sort OF
leadership. The spirit Of scouting Is
bigger even than Its hrst-aid and out
door craft. Getting an active, growing
eating, noisy boy to be thoughtful and
do good turn daily, TO want to be
helpful to others. to obey Its oath and
law-that's the biggest thing In scout
ing and, indeed. In life."
Speaking OF his own Interest In
scouting, the general said;
1--WE spent over forty years Of my
life In various forms Of public service
the army, the police department, the
postofiice. the boy scouts, and so forth
and am convinced that nowhere Gun
so much real good be done as with our
boys. Scouting Is the one thing ] ex-
pect to give my time to for the rest of
my life; to help to build boys into good
citizens. Can you, or any other grown
up, find greater opportunity, a more
genuine service TO be rendered than Ia
within the reach Of all of your
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
Outfit Retains Its Simplicity, but
Has Lost Severity, Author
ity Asserts.

The smartly dressed Parisienne is
Faithful to her recent love-the tai
ored suit, declares Paris correspond.
ent of the New York Tribune. Last
spring there was an amazing vogue
FOR the mannlsh tailored suit. II WINS
hstonishing to see this type Of dress
become such craze with French
women, for they never have been nd
Focates Of the severe outdoor cos
fume beloved by the women OF Eng
land and America. SO great was the
craze for the grny tailored suit In
Paris last spring that II became almost
} uniform.
Now new element has entered into
Pie suit--a feminine element--and
owhile the suit retains It's simplicity n
pas lost Its severity. Jackets have be-
eome vague In outline and with true
|coQuetry the Pnrisienne often wears
p picturesque veil-trimmed hat with
these tailored suits.
Russian blouse styles are very sue
pessful. There Is youthfulness to
quits having this outline that no wom-
nan can afford to overlook unless she
be very young indeed.
Basques With Russian Blouse suIts.
Jenny. always Noted for her youth
fui models. Is having remarkable sue.
fess with her Russian blouse suits
trimmed with fur and worn with tunic
piouses Of mntching color which nre
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09

who decides to wear deep 'NoO''
for few months. .oy.
At the right turban Is SHOWN '.,0s
cred with dull black SILK ana na' ma
overlapping petals of Grape ano"' q
brlm edge. A dull Jet pin hlll'" IA,
Another silk hat. covered WIN ,O's
has a Grape ornament on the ui,", aOs
brim, ana hat OF georgette, WIN S s
veil of the same. Is nm eXnnll''e " Ina
mourning without introducing WV
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
Latitude in Mourning Millinery.

especially for the smaller girls Evo,
when sash or girdle is counted in
Il Is worn loose and at a low whist,
line. ""'''
A pretty white dress Of dotted sv,ss
win narrow ruiiles Of organdIe. as n.
lustrated here, is good example Of
approved styles IN dainty dresses for
the little miss. II is strnlght.llne
frock with scallOPed slashes M ,he
bottom and three little tucks ahon,
the skirt. Il achieves the effec, ot
short slerves by its width ana mn.
ness a. ine shoulder line aud nv me
addition at ruffles TO the arms,.ye
Thls dress is very pretty In light.r,G.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
Japanese silks.

japanese silks are prominent in In.
fants supplies. There are exquisite
Japanese silk "buntings" all carefully
quilted and there are crib covers
and carriage robes. Charming lIttl,
sacques and quilted or embroldere,
kimonos with frog fastenlngs, Just M,
mothers, are prominent, but quite IN,
latest addition In this department ar,
the little japanese shoes made up q
crepe de chine In PINK. white or blu
with laclngs like a real oxford. Thes
will appeal to mothers who ure lool
Ing for something new
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09

Combination over foundation skirts Of
silver cloth.
Ribbons add UNNECESSARILY to the
ntiructlveness OF the full.skIrted
model. A frock worn by noted
French actress In n recent continental
production consists Of silver cloth
foundation, the skirt OF which is en-.
tirely covered with silver ribbon looms
while the bodice is resplendent viii,
steel beads.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09

crepey cottons In several patterns.
The little ones have about the same
choice OF materials for work and play
frOcks that their elders have.
For dress-up times and party frocks.
their range is narrower. Crepe de
chime, georgette and taffeta. In silks:
organdle, dotted swiss. net. batlste
and volles In cottons, make a diversity
equal TO oil needs of little folks.
These materials are shown In white
and colors. Styles in dresses are sim.
pie, with stralght-llne models favored.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
TRAPPTNGS FOR CHILDREN;
IN MOURNING MILLINERY


ored organdie with plcot.edved -
and few simple organdie n,. .u'1e'
at the neck and on the sleeves e
In recent years much is lon
the discretion Of the weorer-,s 4" "
matter of mourning mlIllnerv - W
trend has been toward lnconsn,,, l@
but consistent, mourning bo,s 'o y,
frocks--and away from what ia sn. guy
as deep mourning" GrenadIno ..a
other sheer silk materials have h auO
substituted for Grape in wells ' wv
Grape. which is the insignia Of mou W.
inG IS nevertheless used for mSsIa.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09

hats or their trimmings, to be worn
during the first period of mourning
Other silks than Grape are used for
mourning hats and these ure combined
with crape-or not. with equal pro-
prlety. The group Of hats pictured
here is representative Of styles In this
class Of millinery. The toQue Of crape
at the upper left, with grenndlne veil
covering and falling from the crown,
Is made Of Grape laid H. nent. Inter
lacing folds about the cOronet This
is suited to the widow or daughla
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09

DTv HERE is nothing to stand ID the
way of enterprlslng mothers or
fond aunts who want to go
,,beod with the chlldren's sewing right
now and get It out Of the way before
spring is here. The materials they
ueed ARE IN the stores. and styles for
snring hive been determined upon;
nnny of them are on exhibition. For
school and play, cotton ana wool mn
RIGS nre shown. most Of them familiar
10 everyone. and In addition there nrp
some novelty weaves that merit n'teh'
tIon-as kusha cloth and hehVy
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09

striped Belize aud Brown WOODEN.
bong enough TO show below the bottom
'of the Jackets. One OF her best mod.
|els. strangely enough, has an Amerl.
can nnme-Boston. This suit has been
|havlng an enormous success In Paris
because OF It's becomlngness OF outline
and It's smart and Interesting details
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
MORRISON WIfsfy LEAD ~ fHssss M
- sz WHlRGWIND FINISH


!, ,Ihairman Of 5fIe Democartic state
executive committee, yesterday an
nounced series of eight speaking
engagements for Governor Comeron
Morrison as part of the whirlwind
finish Of the state campaign. Cover
nor Morrison makes the first address
Of the series tonight at Aloermarle.
The other engagements follow.
Winston Salem, October 80: Weldon
October 81 Greensboro, November
i: Oxford. November 2; Durham,
November 8: Benson, November a;
Wilson. November 6.
Judge ]. S. Manning will speak
in the 4faca of 3usepnus Daniels,
at Oxford tonight and at Hender-
son tomorrow night. A. w. Nc
Lean will speak in Hamlet tonight
and at Rocking ham tomorrow night.
J. w. Bailey, who spoke in Viii
=1nington last mi will speak in
Southport tonight aid Eat Supply
tomorrow night. sI.s .hs
Z
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
ANITA STEWART AT
PASTIME TOMORROW

The feature attraction at the Pas
time theatre tomorrow will be Anita
Stewart in "Her Mad Bargain a
First National attraction.
Miss Stewards career in "Her. Mad
Bargain, ranges in social strata from
the inner circle of society to the hum
BILE position Of artists model. The role
is admirably suited to her, natural
beauty and grace and init she is Civ
that fairly hold dne spellbound. The
story was prepared for the screen by
Josephine Quirk.
Miss Stewart is supported by an all
star cast. Added attraction a Rolin
comedy.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

FREE cORp psTIRils.Da,you need Z
!. goodscord sfiTe for your ncar Oil You
can get o1se% free for advertising
purposes. No. obligation to ask us.
Only few to be given away in this
county so write today. Master Pro-
duction Corporation, South Bend,
Indiana. 1O-27-1t
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE A few very fine stand
ard second hand pianos, player pia-
nos, and organs. Some Edisons like
new at one half price. Kenyon Mus
ic House, 9th avenue. 10-13-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

The number Of solutions developed
by "deteckat atives" handling the Hall
Mills case indicates that they are in
business to lease.-Richtnond Times
Dispatch.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
Lamb and Pork ribs
at YOder's. Phone So.
CEDAR SHINGLES

SA1O<A4S SHEAAAANN1AASO
II Car best Cedar Shingles arrived
today. Call and get what you need.
It may be some time before / get
another. car. Shingles are scarce and!
hard to get. G. A. Warlick, Newton, ]
N. G. = = 10-27-3t pdl