davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
POLES.

Jean deBriac makes a. realistic French-Canadian in the part of Pret- Penrhyn stan1aws production now running at Polls theatre.
 M. deBriac is uncle of the deBriac twins. well known in film circles for ish. 1nischievous children. They were recently seen in support of Thomas Meighan.
 Their uncle admits his inability to dressed and made-up exactly alike. Mike and Ike they look alike,'' is the way they are usually described. Coupson and Tom Moore.
 With "Over the Border" a vaude- vile bill that could not be better starts today. with double headliners in the appearance of Ed. Janis and company. The former offers smart vaudeville Advertisement of music. song, and dance; while Herbert Ash ley, assisted by Joe Dorney as part
 Others on the bill are Alice and Dorothy Morley; snd RlTktoTn Ria11 Ina Flap, p, | their 2oth Century Revue; and Nor | ton and Brown, very appropriately billed as a Breeze From Dixieland.'' There will be other features. and las an added attraction another of those popular Educational comedies, entitled, 'tHot: Cold. Wet and Dry 1 show, and it will be if all promises to keep apace of cover the Border are | kept.
 Some big things are .in the works at Po1fs. and interesting announce ! ments will soon be forthcoming. As usual this week, Thursday will see an entire new bill, with local amateurs, l "doine their stuff'', Thursday night only as an added attraction. l PARK.
 l The New York Casino theatre greatest musical success ''Tangerine' theatre. for one day on Wednesday August 30. matinee and evening ssTangerine'' is the second production of carle Carlton. the producer o4 "Irepe" and has to its credit the record in ans ai5orK an grosau of musiGa 9a. pnoducer claims he has envolved 2 gsw school of naaT1ea1 .1rene comedy mae gF9 s2 I "A,' and of which he cites Hanger
 ine,' as exhibit .tB-" His scheme i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
TIODES ] fAGAMES

l~aCIonaI League.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh e games. ~ Chicago at St. Louis. American League.
 Washington at New York .,s3.:
 Boston at Philadelphia St, Louis at Cleveland ss
 Chicago at Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Women Seek Membership
 On Milford Committee

Milford Aug. 29.-Women of the Third District Republican club last night endorsed three candidates for the Republican Town committee. They are: Mrs. Henry Galbronner, Mrs Miriam Coley and Mrs. Clarence Andrews F'orty-two members, in- cIuding IT women, are to be chosen at the caucus in the town hall tonight.
 Devon Women's Republican club recomme mendation for election: Mrs. B. IC. Hummer. Mrs. c. O. Matthews and Mrs. L. P. Baldwin.
 Joseph M. Grohol of Ansonia and Miss Minerva Wisler of New York city were married yesterday by 1onal Justice George J. Smith The couple have been guests at Hotel Atlas, Myr- tie Beach. for a week. They left yes terday for a honeymoon trip. and af- ter their return, it is expected that they will live in Ansonia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Everybody! ;!

40 stars and more, yes
 indeedy! 40 stage and
 screen stars - and for
 overwhelming good meas
 ure. 8 star from the Metro
 politan Grand Opera Com
 pany-that's what Sylves-
 ter z. Poli has lined up
 for us folks at tie Palace
 theatre. Labor Days the
 Day, you know. Guess
 you've read the list of
 stars scheduled to give
 this old town the thrill of it's life! Gosh slick up your good shoes, don your best and prettiest, - 70 stars are real competition for all the Flappers in this town! As for the grand opera star,-he's Chieftain Caupolitan. Highbrows know him, - but better still he's proved a riot in vaudeville. He's greater than just a high-brow sing 3 CT for he sings the every } day songs of you ard me, a too,-sings lem until the a rafters almost lift for pure a joy in the melody. Then 5 there's g. dancer named a Virginia Bell. Member her q in the Midnight Frolic, Flo a Ziegfeld's roof show, last q summer? She's like an , animated poppy when she
 dances,-gorgeous with a
 lure to her that is every
 thing in poetry and motion. 2 Warde Johnston, whom
 MT. Poli made Big Boss at N the Palace. is putting the < greatest bill of entertain ' ment together ever offered
 in a picture theatre. He's ; assembled an orchestra of 5 % men,-and boy, how % they can woo the melody l A Course you've heard the S organ! Arthur Depew's the N chap who makes if say all s those things. Wel--just M looks like we could go on M chatterjng this way for E ever, - but, - oh, yes, - M prices for the Palace are
 certainly pretty, the kind M to make your pay envelope $ feel big, - and Monday S Nights the Night!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
National League.
 ] Q I DAYS 5 ].

asrf American League. -ENew York, 2; St. Louis, l.. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Philadelphia, z; Chicago, 2. tsCleveland at Boston, rain.
 National League. Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE:

Today's Games. Waterbury at MBridgeporr- Hartford at Pittsfield. Worcester at New Haven. Springfield at Albany. Games Tomorrow. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at Pittsfield. Worcester at New Ha"en. Springfield at Albany.
 Scores. Bridseport 8; Pittsfield s3. Bridgeport 8; Pittsfield b
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
jn(). WANAhAAKE. R|
WAS RE:P|(jF||TE[
At5j DEAD

BY the Associated Press.

Miami, Fla, Jan. Wesley Wzn
namaker, q South Carolina planter
died at a local hotel hcrc ahd til
morning the undertaken announced
the death CT John WGnn;,nlaker, thI
merchant and former pos(1naste1
general Of the United States.
The mistake was further empha
sized by the announcement at The
8i&can yacht club that John Wanna-
maker was in Florida waters wit!
his yacht. The report got as f2a
north as Philadelphia, where it wa
announced that nv. Wanama'c: W..
at his office
Railroad Officials here, bal1eVin:
the dead man 10 lie John WanamaL
er, gave Instructions for taking apc-
cal efforts to assist The f2n1ily
The mistake was discovered IN 1t
Tie less than an hoHF, but not before
it had been 1cpoft~sI Throughout tn
country that the @reat phiIadeiphis
merchant was dead.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
RATHENAU DISAPPOINTED

Paris, an. 6.-Disappointed at the
failure Of the allied supreme council
TO invite him to Cannes, DR.. Walter
Rathenau, Germany's minister Of re-
construction, who has been in confer
ence with French officials, has re-
turned to Berlin.
DR.. Rathenau, when he arrived in
Paris, caused the allied governments
to be informed that he was prepar-
ed tC go to Cannes to place before
the council Germany's reparations
figures and other facts.
SO sure was he that he would re-
ccve and invitation to proceed to
Cannes that he reserved rooms in
the Hotel Carleton, where all the
delegations are stopping.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
Mrs MARY Ii)|l)|10|II.
WEST , LEADER,
PASSES

Mrs. Mary Rowe We@t for many
! yeais one of he foremost women edu
Gators in the state died at o'clock
last NIGHT ii he home of her mother,
Mrs. j. y. Rowe, III the Charity seq
tlon, near ConoVor, after a linGering
llneSS with cancer. Had she lived
until next Thursday, January 10, she
would have been 45 years Of age. The
| funeral Will bc held from the family
! residence tGme;trow afternoon at ?
O'Clock ana viii be conducted by Dr.
+. NJ. Craig Of Hickory and Rev Nh
llessly. Interment VIII be in the
graveyard at Marvin church.
Mrs. West was educstcd in the
public schools Of the county and was
q graduate Of the STATE Normal
College at GteensbCro For many
years she taught in Naricus schools.
having been connected with the Eiick
liie last three years principal ~ the
Highland graded school, where 4
handsome building was erected after
she took charge. Her work as home
demonstration agent, an auxiliary Of
the county department of cducatio",
was her most important service, as
she herself must have believed Il
was in this work that she touched
practically every life IN the county.
Her father, the late J. D. Rowe,
was superintendent OF public in
stsuction Of C.taWba county for
many years and her uncle. The late
MajCY Finger, was at one time st91c
supeI intendent Of public instruction,
and the first president Of the board
of trustees CT the State Normal Col
lore She came OF 4 family of edts
cations md devoted public mon and
1ycncn. Her service to her own pen-
plc. whom she thoroughly under
stood and with whom her symnathies
always were, was CT that devoted
sort which only Il woman of fine
mind ana generous nature could give,
She was united in marriage about
Two yeals ego to DR.. j. W. West Of
Newton, a marriage which, though
coming late in life, was congenlal
and happy Besides her husband, Mrs.
West is survived by her mother and
three brothers and one sister, +. +,
Rowe of LaGtans5e, john Rowe ol
Raleigh, Robert Rowe, who resides
in this county, and Miss Anns Rowe,
of Durham.
Mrs. West was a member Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church Her father, :;
Presbyterian minister, was county
supcrintendent of public instruction
for many years. She was one Ct the
noblest women that ever blessed a
community
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
(1;0VE.| |}}ND1E:nT|.' T II
ABOLISH BAD
CROSSINGS
By the Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. G.--(3rade cross
mos viii be eliminated wherever nos
sibIc and replaced with bridges oj
III roads efthe federal aid highway
construction, the bureau cf pubic
roads Of The department OF agricul-
ture announced today.
Important reads, many OF which
cross and recross railroads al grades,
hereafter viii be built on one SIDE o.
raih oads, and if it is impossible to do
this crossings will be made under OF
over the tracks, the railroads ir
most instances CT the kind beari';.r
half the cost Of building the bridges
or undef-passes.
The bureau Of public reads, which
has supervision over the federal AID
read fund, has advocated such a pol
icy for some time. In the three years
since 1919, the bureau said, 6,336
lives were lost and 10,567 persons
were injured
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
bE: Ter GARDENS
ARE URGED BY
MORRISON
(BY MAX hBERNETHY)

tSalelgh, Jan. 6.-Governor Cam
cion Morrison has called upon the
state department Of agriculture to
prosecute vigorously the campaign
tor more home gardens 50 that in
1922 there will be fewer North Ca~s-
linlans living on side meat, sorry
n1olasses and cornbreau"
This is admittedly the governors s
hobby and he has summoned the zen
erouS hello # the daily and weekly
press Ci the state to that Of the de
pai tment Of agriculture in spreading
the gospel to the utternost corners
Of Tarheella. The aSriculturistS have
already mapped cut the groundwork
for this camp. en- ana The governor
is asking support cf the newspapers
IN This 'Worthy undeI taking for The
hetternent Of the people" and III
which there IS not Il bit Of politics
North Carolina has established an
onviable record III he pre- Ciuction of
thinks this is fine, but he wants to
Sc a gefden back Of every hCme SO
that there will be less living cut of
tFle can iii the future AS a sort Of
SHE line wit hthe gardens the go,y-
ernOr is pleading for the proper
place j nthe sun fc'l the hogs, pigs,
chickens, geese, turkeys and kindred
blpeds which from time to time adoTn
the table Of the more or less fas~
DdlouS.
With every bread winner devoting
little time daily to, his garden,
chickens and pigs the governor
thinks the time will soon be upon
North Carolina vine MT cannot be
Satd that there are manv folks llv-
ln2 Gu "siae meat, sorry molasses
and cclnbrcad' solely.
Following two, two hour sessions
the council Of stete last night re-
jected all bids received for the five
million dollars issue cf bonds for
schoo purposes and instructed Treas
ufer B. K. Lacy to dicker further
with bond buyers for their sale.
There were many bids before the
council but none Ct them were con-
siUcred high enou&h. Some were at
par, some At par and then some but
lheie was such q wide difference IL
the highest md lowest that the coun-
I'll Of state thcugilt it the part Of
wisdom to reject all and take a new
start
December pardon week" has been
moved back until the third week So
IS l. give The governor more time to
llt3h inoo cases which are pending,
nd attorneys aud relatives have
ben notified Of the change
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
BELIEVE: RELATIVES
DECAPITATED HEAD
~ the Associate ! pre~s


Winona, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Opening
of two graves in the cemetery here
tomorrow has been decided upon by
the Winona police in the belief that
the body of Miss Frances Bloth, who
dieG five years ago had been eX-
humed and decapitated in a superstl-
tious belief that such action would
end a series Of deaths in her fam
ily.
Superstition, said to be common
in sections of Europe, and which po-
lice say is said to be prominent IN
family incident, the spirit of the
first to die IS responsible for the
death of others. BY cutting off the
head of this body and placing it in
another casket, the superstition
runs, its evil effect is halted.
Since the death Of Miss Bloth
five of her brothers have died, the
fifth last Friday. The family denies
knowledge of this practice
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
IRISH MEMBERS
STILL DIVIDED
On TREATY
BY the Associated Press.

DS llle ASSOCidttC IfoSS.
Dublin, Jan. G.-The efforts of the
peace committee Of the dali cream
| to bring about an agreement on the
Anglo-lrish treaty failed today and
the dali, which had met in private.
djourned its secret session this
mGrnig until this afternoon
The oail members, as they came
from the chamber, appeared depress-
led. One Of them said the committee
Itself was divided this morning, al
though the members had been in
agreement On the pain yesterday af-
ternoon
1t was intimated to correspondents
that this plan had been rejected by
Eamonn de Valera.
Dan Mccarthy said the whips on
both sides had been Instructed to try
to bring the debate to u close this
afternoon.
81 doubt" he added, whether
division can be taken TO-DAY, but we
will cert.inly wind it all up tolnor-
row. # we don't, we all ought to- be
/ thrown out Ct the house"
Reports circulated regarding tn
proceedings Of this mornigs' priv.
session cf the dali indicated tha
members wer hopelessly divided an
such was the temper OF the oppon
ents of the frosty that those cn ,ao
oher side said they would not BE- ST.
p1ised if he and his followers walk
ed out of the dali before the vote i
taken on the treaty.
Before the afternoon sess.rs
Liam Riosite Of Cork said the situa
ton was extrer ely critical and h
feared civil strife would result from
the differences c'f the leaders.
DeValera opened the Afternoon go:
sion Of the dali ty stating that the
split over the treaty was fundar1e.
tai ana irrevocable.
At the opening Of the afteri
session of the dali, Mr. de Vale.
said that since the Anglo-Irish treat
in London, the executive autho~it:-:
crthe dali had been split. They ha
t,eu to keep together, but had failed
The president said he snd one se>-
ten Of the cabinet stood for the pres
cIvation of the republic and anothe,
section for ratification Of the pact
There never would be peace, he SAD
until the irish people were allowe'.
tc follow their own lives as they d
sired.
Michael Collins, the minister Of
finance, and leader in support of the
tie.ty, announced that he had Offer
cd his resignation, but that Nj. DE-
Valera had refused to accept it.
Mr.. de Valera sad he had decl''e..
to lav down his office an the hos
-voula have to determine who W.;
leader.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
To DIVIDE STATE
INTO SIXTEEN
DISTRICTS
(BY MAX ABERNETHY)

Raleigh Jan. G.--Division Of The
state into lG parts for the collection
OF state income, inheritance and fran
chise taxes by the state department
of revenue is announced today BY
I Commissioner A. ID. Watts.
EaCh division is composed Of fron
\ three to - counties and is based up
on population of Approximately 16C,-
1CC Some cf the divisions run fan
under tins population while others
a>c in excess, but the general average
centers arCdnd the 100000 popula
tion to each divisional deputy. The
divisions and the deputies announced
by Commissioner Watts are:
Division No. /: II. f. TuttIe,
deputy, composed Of Beaufort, Cam
den, Chowan, Culrituck, Dare. Hyde,
Pasquotank, Pcrquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell,
and Washington counties.
Division No. 2: j. H. Norman
BERTHE, Gates, Halifax Hertford, Mar
tim, Northampton and Warren eoun-
tics,
Division no. 3: John c. Thomas,
Ir.--Carteret, Craven, Dupln,
Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow ana
Pamlico counties.
Division No. IN s. Moye-|
son counties.
Division No. 5-George II. Hcllany
Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus,
New Hanover, Pender and Sampson
counties.
Division No. ,G-H G.. Gulley-
{ nathan, Harneti, Johnston and
Wake counties.
Division No. Z yohn L. Mayes
Durham, Franklin, Granville, Orange /
Person and Vance counties.
Division NJ. S--W G. Hammond |
CunbcrlanC, Dan olson, Hoke, Lee |
Moore and Randolph /
counties.
Division No. 9-I. NJ Cunning
ham--Alamance, CasweIl, Guiford
md Rockingham counties.
Division No. l0-John Nj prison
Arson, Richmond, RobtsoH, Scot
and and Union counties.
Division No. ii 4. NJ MGDen-
lld-GastOn, l.lnoy.n ard Mocklcn-
burg.
Division NO.. II }. +. Boyd a
NleXander Cabarrus, Uavie, lrcdeli,
Rowan and Stanly counties.
Division No. IS n. l.. Crawford
'Grsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and
adkin counties.
Division Nc. IA: G. +. Gardner
licghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke.
caldwell, Catawba, Mitchell, Wa
auga and Yancey counties.
Division No. Is: NJ. l.. ReeG -
Cleveland, Mcdowell, and
counties
Division No. lG-J. II. Harwood
Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood
Jackson, Macon, Madi-
son, Polk, Swain and sylvania
counties.
J. r. Collie will have charge of
divisions from one to and c. II.
layucs Of divisions numbered to
&, both inclusive.
Commissioner Watts announces
hat all appointments have now
,een made and that his department
$ not now in need of additional depu-
les or office assistants.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
BILL PARTICULARS
GIVEN BY BRITISH
By the Associated Press.

Lonoon, Jan. G.-The British home
secretary today issued in the form
Of circular the report on which Sir
Edward Sepray's naturalization was
recently revoked
Among the ALLEGATIONS contained
in the report are loan Of $1,000 to
a mar named Ware for The benefit
CT the now defunct Austrian Journal,
details of Sir Edwards associaticn
with Karl Muck, former conductor Of
the Boston symphony orchestra, and
Sir Edwards trafficking with enemy
subjects and his violation Of the cen
sorship avs,
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
ROPE: 1() PRE. VENT
POISON GAS
|NnIAF}
3y the Associated Press.


"'"''" ''i' ''''
''"' u 7n'''''''' ''''' H'' '''''' '''' ~
clad'd To-Day by me i'Vt power" "i~''
'he "oop'l'' ol '"c MAJ i'''''' c''o
iu''oh aee'"fi'E S''!''''-'' me o'''''''' ''''
G7 VINO WIN '' N''','"' '''' van
''''H Fo|f'''i''''''7 '''''''' .'V - ~
''ple@ 81 1t VIII '' E"'''S u i''' '''S'
rue H''''''''' ',+'''''0'' 81 ','< u
VIZ. N"'' ''''' 'o' I'o'' ~ 0'f7' 80
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
BIC CONFERENCE
APPROVED BY
ALLIES

Cannes, Jan. 6.-The allied su-
preme council approved unanimously
today the calling Of an international
economic conference at which Ger
send delegates.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
MISSING GEORGIAN
FOUND IN ARKANSAS
BY the Associated Press.

AthenS, Ga., JAN. b.-AI. T. SeXtCn,
missing since December 81 when his
automobile was found in Macon, is
under trea tnent al Hot Springs.
Ark, according to TELEGRAM re-
ceived by his wife at Royston, Ga
No explanation w.s made in the
telegram, but his wife expressed the
belief that her husband was doped
and kidnapped.
At the time Sextcn's car was found
a note was left saying his body
would be found in the swamp
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
RECEIVE TIE NGNS
By the Associated Press,

Philadelphia, Jan. g. John Wan
amaEer today laughed away repor
from the south that he was dead il
Florida.
q am as we'll as YOU are. Ther,
is nothing wrong with me but :
slight cold. | received Il letter to
cay seeking an engagement fol
1926" Mr.. Wannemaker is in hi.
34th year.
Mr.. Wannemakcr sand if he was
dead in Florida he would keep away
from there.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
ASSERTS EUROPE. T.
MUST RkT I'll
UP ALONE.
By the Associated Press.

Cannes, Jan. 6.-Frime Minister
Lloyd GeorSe Of Crest Britain speak
ing before the opening session OF the
allied supreme council, warned the
allied powers that they could net
took to any others but themselves to
work out the rehabilitation CT Eurorfe,
He appealed to theallies to set aside
prejudices and work together fer
all.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
FIRST WEEK GOOD
IN MANY CIRCLES
By the Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 6.-The most en-
couraging feature of the new year
i'm the financial market is the in
creasing ease Of the money rates for
industrial and commercial purposes
Call or demand loans opened at 1-2
dropped to 3 12 at noon. This is
the lowest rate for many years.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
SEAB0ARD BAY LINE
ASKS FOR BIC LOAN
By the Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The Seahoard
Bay Line, a subsidiary of the Sea
board Air Line railroad, applied to
day to the the interstate commerco
commission for lean of S4,e79 80
fer the purpose of purchasing 25 a
tomobiles, 1850 freight cars an
other items. Secu~itv for the loan
the application ea:1, would be the
equipment purchaeed and other
property.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
COTTON
Rv the Associated Press.

New Yc<c Jan. 6@The cotton
market showed renewed nervousness
early today. Liverpool was better
than due, but New Orleans was a
seller here and active months soon
shoed net losses of four to SIX
points.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
HOLD UP BANK
By the Associated Press.

Dublin, Jan G.-FCur armed men
today held up the employees Of the IN
schcorc branch Of the Hibernian
bank, took all the money totalins
several pounds sterling and escaped
in an automobile.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
THIEVES BUSY IN
F|REMEN'S POCKETS

By the Associated Press.
Danville, Va. Jan. 6-While fire
men were fighting an early mornne
fire on main street today. thieve-
rifled the clothes they had II. II
the central station, and tcook tw
watches and money, The fire did
about $4,000 damage.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
OF COURSE NOT

Wilmington Star.
North Carolina's progress is such
that no fellow who can see the pros
poets ahead would think Of going to
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
Ii, VALERA QUITS

BY the Associated Press.
Dublin, Jan. 6.-Eamonn de Val
era has resigned the presidency Of
the Irish republic, it was stated bY
the F'reeman's Journal today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
VALERA RESIGNS
PRESIDENCY II
IRELAND
" the Associated Press.

81 Cne Nss0cfdted I feSs:
Dublin, Jan. 6.-Official announce
ment was made this afternoon that
Eamom de Valera had resigned a
N esdent Of the Irish republic.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
Sv the Associated Press.

London, Jan. 66.-The dali eireann
IN Dublin has decided to vote tomor
row cn the An"loIrish treaty, s..
a Central News dispatch from Dublin.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
w1ATHER

Cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Colded to-
night.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-06
WATCH YOUR
v.ARRY.

Record subscriber
should renew at least
I've days before
their subscriptions ex-
pire.