davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

entirely possible that one of these NAV
may have seen the money and tra;lsd
Kendall from then on in the hone of
getting 1t away from him.
MT. Smith, who is a graduate of Co.
,u,noia, remembers having seen Ken
dai! play football. His friends saw he
was courageous almost to rashness and
seemed actually fond Of danger
He always laughed when anv one
mentioned his safety and seemed To
.hink ne had nothing to fear from
tnas part of the world as long as he
naa come from Alaska unframed
however. Mrs. Smith declared that he
was subject to attacks of heart dis.
ease or vertigo and that he had heen
the victim of three such attacks since
she had known him. But inquiries at
the various New York hospitals also
nave failed TO reveal the missinp
man.
Traced to Jewelry Shop
Inquiries at the Hotel Pennsylvania
Yesterday revealed the fact that Ken
dali had checked out on July s and
mad left no valuables or baggage of
any kind. Since he had promised to
send his bags to the Smith home that
day, the fact that that he took them
with him when he left the hotel might
4Ho!Saee lhdt ne intended to leave
without notifying the Smiths. How
ever, Mrs. Smith is positive ne would
not treat his best friends in that man.
ner, and she declares he had never
said anything about leaving the city
except some vague talk Of returning
to Alaska some time in the future.
On the morning that he disappeared
Kendall spoke of going to see about
having diamond ring reset at Black,
Starr & Frost, jewellers on upper Fifth
Avenue. Yesterday it was stated there
that the concern had no record of any
one by the name of Alva C. Kendall, but
that one of the employees knew of such
a person. The trail, however, ends
there.
At the time of his disappearance
Kendall was wearing black mohair
suit, straw hat, a four-in-hand tie, tan
shoes and several pieces of jcwelry
He was smooth shaver and prematurely
gray. He was member of the Elks
and said that he had given several lee
lures on the North at various Elks
clubs. Inquiry at the B. P o. E., No. \,
revealed that he was known there, but
that he had not been seen for about ten
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

to-aay nm amendment to the tariff bill
winch would authorize prohibition en-
.orcement officers TO board and search
A 1865; within eighteen miles of the
american coast. The amendment
which was laid on the table, reads:
omcers Of the customs. the coast
guard the Treasury Department or
osner omeers whose duty would be to
enforce the national prohibition act
may go on board any vessel at anv
place in the United States, or within
sax marine leagues Ieighteen land
u.I OF the coast of the United
States, and hail. stop and board such
vessel In the enforcement of the laws
prohibiting, regulating. taxing or re-
lating to the liquor traffic.
The provisions OF the national pro-
hibition act and other laws relating 70
intoxicating liquors shall be in full
force and effect within six marine
Leagues of the coast of the United
States and shall be enforced by such
officers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Bullet Closes Reign
" Bear Along Trails

KINGSTON, N. Y. limo
The big black bear which h. !,
been prowling among the shaw, s
angunk trails for the last three
years and startling automobil;sts
IS no more. A few DAYS APO
oruin strolled Off the reservat;eu
once too often. Ernest Fredep-
ourgh, at sprucetown, added .
bears pelt to his hupt;n.
trophies.
All efforts to trap or shoot Tho
animal had proven futile unit,
Mr.. Fredenburgh, the other
night heard a clatter near his
chicken house. Jumping out of
oea ne looked out Of the window
ana saw large dark, furry oh.
Ject' he slipped into his clothes
secured his gun, rushed out and
was successful in shooting the
bear.
The animal weighed 325
pounds. The neighbors of Mr.
fredenburgh are enjoying bear
steaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Electrical Supplies Active

Demand for electrical supplies is
more active this week than last, re-
ports from all over the country indi-
cate, according to "The Electrical
World"
wire is moving WE'LL" says the re-
port, although price competition is
fairly keen and some small recessions
are noted. The lamp trade continues
brisk, notwithstanding the short nights
and daylight saving handicap. Consid-
cradle food lighting is in use in con-
nection with business building con-
struction and the trade in automobile
headlights continues active. Business
in the smaller size motor market is
fair, large orders being recorded III
the Western district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Lumber Demand Again Drops

Additional slowing up in demand for
both hard and soft woods is reported
this week by Lumber" However, COM
paratively few unsold cars of lumber
are in transit and most Of the mills
have substantial orders in their files.
Price trends are somewhat irregular.
Advances are reported in several items
of Douglas fir in contrast with a soft
ening tendency in yellow pine. Hard
wood buying has been fairly steady in
Southern woods, but light in northern
varieties. Prices generally are firmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Linens Cheaper i'm London

LONDON, July Enormous reduc-
tions in the retail prices of linen
goods are causing resumption of pub
lie buying in England after months of
almost complete inactivity What eff
feet the renewed demand Of the British
public will have on the Wholesale mar
ket in Belfast is only matter Of spec
ulation, but it is not believed that it
will cause prices to advance, as the
present retail business was made pos
sible only by the most radical reduc-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Higher Prices for Underwear

UTICA, N. Y, July 7.-Underwear
manufacturers, who are members OF
the Knit Goods Manufacturers of Amer
lea and affiliated with the balbriggan
group, decided last night to open their
spring, 1928, lines next Monday. Indi-
yidual manufacturers expressed the
opinion that prices would be higher
than when the lines were opened last
year by from Is to rs cents dozen.
Terms and datings to jobbers will be
,-pehauped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Clark Home Not for Mayor

Announcement was made yesterday
that sixteen-story apartment house
would supplant the former Clark resi-
dence at Riverside Drive and Eighty
ninth Street. This disposes Of the re-
port that the residence was purchased
with the idea of turning il over to the
city as an executive mansion" Tor fu-
ture Mayors. The property was sold
to the Masmat Company, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Mrs. Gordon Dies From Fall

Mrs. Amelia Gordon, Of 235 West
10sth Street, who leaped from Win
dow on the second floor in an effort
to escape death in fire, having irst
thrown her, infant daughter to the
courtyard, died last night in Knicker-
booker Hospital from internal injuries.
The baby. Evelyn, who was severely in
jury, may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

mother who died on the eastbound
voyage. The mother had not notified
her relatives Of the trip and the chill
dren had difficulty in finding their
grandparents. Recently their father
sent for them and took them home yes
terday on arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Re]i gious Announcements
ADvENTISTe
Seventh.Day Adventist Temple
l20th st. and Lenox Ave.

10th st. and LenOx Ave.
CARLYLE B. HAYNES Pastor.
To-day: Sabbath School. $40. Service. II, .
Sunday Night: Labor Entrenched
Against Capital Riot and Revolu-
ton. The Revolt Of The Under Man.
What Do These Things Mean2 What
World-Changing Event Do They
Portend2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ST. Barth0Iom news Church

at $3.50 and IL "A. NJ.
Preacher, Rev. william II. Garth,
Rector st. Marks Church. Islip, N. Y.
Full Choir. Seats Free.
Anthem: How Excellent Is Thy Loving
Kindness ."--Cowen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Cathedral Of St. John the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and 112th Street.
A. M.--The Holy Communion.
II A: M.-Preacher-very Rev. Howard C.
Robbins. D. D.. Dean Of the Cathedral
4P. M.-Preacher-Rev. Robt. Ellis Jones
.. D.. Canon Bursar OF the Cathedral
Daily Service-7:30 A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

sr. THOMAs's CHURCH. 5th Az. Il $50 St.
RAy. ERNEST M. STIRES, D. D., Rector.
9, II, Rsv. Lyman r. Powell, ID. d.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL

AS the days go by more and more
interest in being taken in maxine the
cemetery a beautiful place for our
beloved dead. Each day shows vanew-
ed activity in putting the plots and
walkways in order and planting grass
seed. A number of those who planted
their plots last year are having them
fertilized in order to have a more
abundant stand of grass next year.
Great pride is being shown in the
cemetery and when all the! work is
completed the last resting place of
our beloved dead will be as attrac-
tive and uniform as we'll kept lawn.
With the undulatinc slopes to the
cast and symmetrical rows of trees
through which the suns rays softly
liter and verdant carpet beneath
The cemetery will present more of q
park like appearance than graveyard
and will be plcae where we love to
go and rest near those who are
Sleepino their last sleer
The Hickory Seed store is cooperat-
ing with the work and is delivering
the fertilizer and seed at the ceme-
terry at very nominal sum. The
entire cost Of planting amounting to
ahout $3.50 The cemetery caretaker is
1olng the work free of charge.
With only a few more weeks lef4
in which to do the work looking to
good stand Of grass next wear, let
avery plot owner who has not already
done so, give the order for putting
n order and planting.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
WITH MISS BYRD

On Saturday afternoon Miss Jessie
Byrd was hostess at an unusually
interesting meeting of the O. Henry
Book club. Eleven members were pre-
sent, answering roll call with al,
item of current interest. Mrs. Robert
V. Moss and Miss Ethel Bouchelle
were welcomed )as guests for the
afternoon.
Lovely chrysanthemuns formed the
decorations throughout the home, ad-
ding a very artistic effect.
After the reading Of the minutes
and the exchange of books the hostess
gave a criticism Of her book 9 he
Mother of All Living" one Of Villa
Gathers latest novels. Adding interest
to the program was the brief review
cf the outhor.
The program for study tock on TN
usual interest at this meeting. German
music being under special considera-
ton. The program was divided into
three groups, the oratoria, waltz and
the opera. Mrs. E. N. Carr gave the
first. paper, her subjects being the
| Fugue and Bach, concluding with
Rrowning's poem Master Hughes o1
Saxa Gotha. Mrs. John Geltner WITH
Miss Ethel Bouchelle as piano accom-
panist, sweetly sang Handlers Largo g
Mrs. J. A. Courtney gave the stor!
of Johann Strauss and Miss sBoucheilt
gave the piano Interpretation of hi:
famous @Blue Danube Waltz" and
| collection Of waltzes entitled "Ih'
Rose of the South" Mrs. E. W. Walton
read we'll prepared paper on Wagne
and Mrs. Macon NJ. Williams interest
" gave the story of Tannhauser. II
Iconclusion Miss Bouckeile played tn
|sPilgrim's Chorus" Following this sh
gave very instructive talk on tn
i fugue, waltz and opera, all this belns
Of interest to the club. Miss Bouchel
lies piano numbers in illustration Q
the subjects were highly appreciate
and added intensely to the program.
After adjourning to meet next wit
Mrs. E. N. Carr the hostess, asslste
by Misses Morrell, Emily Langley an
Weston served a delicious salad cours
followed by bon bons.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
HIGHLAND ROLL 0F
HONOR FOR MONTH

The honor roll of Highland graded
school for October follows:
l. First Grade-Margaret Davis. Flor
ence Cline, Blanche Frye, Elenora
Hunt, Lila Lea McGilliard, Fred Cline,
Virgie Cloer, Howard Reece, Ralph
Sigmon, Charlie Starr, Carroll White,
Leon Bradshaw, Roy Whitener, Billie
Burns, Helen Beard, Melba Stanley,
Nellie Huffman, May Rector, Annie
Gillie.
Second Grade-Everett Eckard, Fay
Huffman, Floyd Beard, Maudie Tuck
er, Wallace Tucker, jamie Hite, Earl
Starr, Theodore Rocket, Jessie Lee
Smith, Leila Mae Whitener, Katherine
Kaylor, Buster Guthrie, Ralph Miller,
Mildred Sox, Emma Belle Bolch, Bon
ME Fry.
Third Grade-Emie Mae Hall, Girl
len Hunt, Pauline Frye, Edith Lael,
Mozelle Fox, John Little, Herman
Guthrie.
Fourth Grade-Carl Brunner, Yer
lin Bolch, Thelmar Cline, Marion Da-
Wis, Clyde .Hawn, Kenneth Hefner,
Edgar Lane, Frank Miller, Dixon
Suther, Ruth Frye, Vera Harris, Sa-
die Kanupp, Pauline Little, Lois Rob-
inson, Katherine Snipes, Veda White,
Frances Morgan, Myrtle Wyant.
Fifth Grade-Fannie Carpenter, Sa-
die Huffman, Harry Newton, Mary
Roseman, Clarice Whitener, Eugene
Kerr.
Sixth Grade-Georgie Bolick, Mary
Katherine Miller, Florence Sigmon,
James Kerr.
Seventh Grade-Gertrude Hunt,
Alice Frye, Honor Kaylor, Lois Huff
man.
Eighth Grade-Edith Anderson,
Violet Huffman, Willie White Wither
spoon, William Peery, Thomas Wither-
spoon, Cloyd Bolick.
Ninth Grade-Lura Hawn, Rather
inc Newton.
Tenth Grade-Earl Huffman.
Eleventh Grade-Bernice Miller.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
HOME MISSION SERVICE

Instead of the usual preaching ser
vices the IL o'clocks service yesterday
morning at Corinths Reformed church I,
WAS devoted to home MISSIONS a Well
prepared program being given.
: interesting features of the service
we've the talks by Miss, Agnes Park
Of Korea and Mr.. sKffai. students at
Lenoir College. Miss Park devoted
her Talk mainly to the people and
customs Of Korea while Mr.. Kiras
native Of Japan, gave general u.ls-
sionary talk. Both were very intere -
inc and were enjoyed by the cen
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
GUESTS AT HUFFRY HOTEL
LUNCHEON AND DINNER

The delicious and appetizing lunch
cons and dinners which Manager
Henry G. Tucker is having beautiful
" served at the Huffry hotel on Sun
days are drawing a large patronage,
quite number OF out OF town guests
augmenting the Hickorv crowd. Mr..
Tucker is being con1plimentea widely
en- account OF the excellent meals
he is serving.
Guests other than the regular guests
yesterday for luncheon and dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Huffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. G H Huffman, Miss
Ruth Huffman Of Hickory; Mr. j.
Eckard Grove, Miss Nixon and Mr..
D. R. S. Frazier of Taylorsvil!e, Mrs.
G. A Harver, Mr. VIM. G sHaryer.
Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. O. Simmons
and son, Billy; Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Murphy, Mr.. Richard Boyd. Miss
Weston and Mr.. j. H. Cook, Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
MUSIC HOUR

In order to encourage better music
and to promote the growth of music
in the town December II at 8 O'Clock
will be used as music hour. All young
people who study music or play any
or sing are urged to olay
Or sing in their home at this hour.
The parents and members of II e
family to be the audience.
Where the Young people do not
play or sing the parents are asked
to supplement young people. Every
body is urged to begin thinking Of
the pieces they are going to use dur
ing the music hour and to begin prac-
ticing.
ALA Pearl Little, chairman Music
Committee, Community club. @
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
WEST HICKORY AND
LONGVIEW WELFARE LEAGUE

Z The regular monthly meeting OF the
West Hickory and LongvieW Citizens
Welfare League will be held Tuesday
night at Penelope church. Among the
interesting features Of this meeting
will be reports from the mayors and
policemen Of West Hickory and Long
view. Another thing of interest is ar
address by the Rev. Mrs. J. H. Pye.
Let us have large attendance q
people of all churches Of no church
Of all parties and of no party.
- N Tss ssSsseT - WA JKEsR A
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
LONGVIEW ITEMS

Longview, Nov. 13.-A community
will be held at Longview school
on Monday night, November 18th, be-
ginning at seven o'clock. Mr.. Schu-
bert will be present, and some inter
#esting games will be played. All
friends and patrons of school are in
vited to be present.
Peanuts and candy will be sold by
the ladies of the Longview parent
teacher association. It will be greatly
appreciated if the girls and patrons
Of the schools will donate home made
candy for the accession.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
COMMUNITY SERVICE
AT LONGVIEW TONIGHT


A program Of community activities
will be given at the Longview school
this evening beginning at Z o'clock un-
der the auspices Of the Parent Teach
er association in cooperation with
Hickory Community Service.
Community singing, games, stunts
and other features will be provided for
the visitors. Weston Clinard will be
on hand to give the people of Long
view and West Hickory some of his
original and clever limitations.
Professor Long will assist in the
program and Mrs. 0. Joe Howard,
president of the Parent Teacher asso-
ciation will act as general chairman
Of the community get-together.
Refreshments will be served by the
members Of the association.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

Wonderful tropical and ocean scenes.
A thrilling automobile crash.
A marvellous fire at night.
A drama with a comedy twist.
Plenty of outdoor action.
Entirely too good to miss. Not a
serial. M ssnsfeays. ..55
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Dellinger
announce the birth of daughter this
morning at the Richard Baker nos
pital.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
FINE PICTURE pAsTIME TODAY

The feature attraction at the Pas
time Theatre today and tomorrow will
be "A Virgin Paradise" William Fox
special. In this production you will
see:
A village destroyed by volcano.
A beautiful girl mothered by wild
animals.
The most terrific fight ever staged.
Wild life on a South Sea island.
A strange burial on floral raft.
An attack by tribe of savages.
A fire dance by an island tribe.
The most wonderful lions in cap
tivity.
Thrills by Miss Pearl White.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
COW MAKES
NEW AMERICAN RECORD

Another Minnesota cow is the
new butter-producing champion
of America. She is May Walker
Ollie Homestead. a Holstein COW,
owned by the Minnesota Holstein
Company at Austin. On Deccm-
Der 18th this COW completed q
yearly semi-official test with a
record of 1.2lS.59 pounds. of but
terfat equivalent to 1922
pounds butter from 3l.6lO6
pounds milk testing 3.85 per
cent As a consequence Of this
performance she displaces the
former American record made by
Duchess Skylark Ormsby on the
farm of j. b. Irwin near Mime
apolis.
The new champion is a seven
year-old daughter of Piebe Laura
Ollie Homestead King and May
Walker Of Arden. both of whom
are of high producing and show
winning ancestry. Her weight
1,765 pounds, combined with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

Miss Mabel Jackman af Finlay-
son, spent her vacation with her
mother here. Mrs. Jackman en-
tertained number Of young
ladies Tuesday evening at the
hotel in honor of Miss Mabel.
The Misses Arnold and Bunge
left for the Cities Friday night,
Miss Bunge to go to her home
near Winona and Miss Arnold to
relatives in Mankato to spend
Chistmas vacation.
The Christmas program at the
school house Thursday was. GER
tainly splendid; about as many
people were unable to gain adj
mission as did. The play by the
high school was a very rare
treat and it is hoped it will be,
repeated after the holidays so
those who were unable to see it
this time may have the opportun-
ity later.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church services at IL
O'Clock. New Years Sermon.
Text: How old art Thou" Gen.
AZ. Young peoples meeting at
7:30. The Christmas program
was very largely attended Mon
day night and Rev. Simpson.
Mrs. Nash and Edna Bartels de-
serve much credit for the enter
tainment and Ruth Walsh and
Anna Rupp for the soliciting of
money for treats. The Sunday
school voted to send what money
was over after the treats were
bought to the Near East children;
$3.50 was left. There was also a
collection taken Christmas eve
for the Near East; S20.67 was
contributed thus making total
of S24.57. The Sunday school
wishes to thank all who contri-
buted to the Near East" collec-
ton and especially those who do
not belong to the Sunday school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

dairy temperament and refine
ment also mark her a. an excel
lent type Of dairy COW.
Her grain ration during this
test consisted Of bran, ground
OATS distillers' grains. hominy.
oil meal. gluten and cottonseed
with salt and a limited amount of
mineral compounds. She also re
ceived liberal amounts of alfalfa
hay and. during the latter part
of her test. corn enailage and
beets.
The uniformity Of May Walker
Ollie Homestead's production
during her entire yearly test
period is an outstanding feature
of her record. In no one calen-
der month did she produce less
than 50 pounds of butterfat or
1900 pounds milk. nor did she
produce over 1900 pounds milk
in any month. She carried 4 cali
almost six months of her test
period.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Pleasant Hill

Albert Rupp spent the holi-
days at home.
Mrs. A. E. Hill was a Sandstone
caller Tuesday.
Willis Davis is home for the
winter months.
Mr.. Livers is under the doctors
care with heart trouble.
Alice Davis spent Christmas
week with her father in Superior
Hazel Robinson spent Christ.
mas at home returning to the
city the first of the week.
Mr.. Fox had the misfortune tt
break his arm last Thursday and
is now receiving medical atten
ton in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southertor
and Mrs. Watson spent a few
days with Mr.. Watson in Super
Tor a week ago.
Grandma Mach left for the
Sandstone hospital Tuesday to
receive medical care. Mrs. Kvas.
nicka accompanied her.
Miss HeadlAnd gave a very
good program Saturday night at
her school. The usual Christmas
treat was enjoyed by all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
MEANING OF THE WORD VEAL
Departments ~ Agriculture Frequent
" Called Upon - 0seids -
t>woon veat and ONoe.

There seems to b. marked varia.
ton Of opinion - to what Ii meant
BY the word veal. Ordinarily. when
one hears the word uttered. he thinks
Of the carcass or NEST Of Z young
bovine. In most cases this concep-
ton Of the meaning of the word veal
= sufficient and Il can b. dismissed
from the mind without further con-
alteration: but. when one II called
upon to state just what constitutes
veal, there may be some dlGIcuity ex.
perieneed In Determining when Z boz
vine CARCASS Ii Or II not to BE- ~
earded a. veal.
Departments of agriculture are
sometimes called upon to decide
whether o. not . rather heavy car
cass should be classified a. veal o.
bsef and the decision conforms to the
conclusion Of authorities % the cub
ject, which n ~ follows:
Calf csrcaDes weighing less than
so pounds. with comparatively light
colored. fins-grsined flesh. are classi-
fed ~ veal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
CAREFUL IN cRAMklHo TRUCK
osivess Ought - - ovre rhat NJ
Spark 10 Fully Nstardsd-elan
% Ave,1 injury.

Before cranking the engine. the
driver of motor truck should BE- sure
the spark lever In fully retarded and
that the gears are In neutral. II Il n
attempted to crank the engine with
the spark lever advanced. the chances
are that the engine will bscklire. pos
sibiy resulting In . broken arm.
Furthermore, II the driver succeeds In
cranking his engine when Il II 10 gear
II may start and run over him and b.
the cause of considerable damage 10
the truck and other property - well.
II pays to be on the safe side when
the cost Of taking Z chance means pos
sibly damage suits Of two kinds---one
Of injury to the driver. and the other