davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
TINE 10 FACE THE FACTS

$50 hitch has been said against che
use oftRatent medicines that / have
had stfong prejudice against them.
But after four years doctoring with
six different doctors, without results,
for acute indigestion, gastritis. con
iaents, ~ was said to possess. I was
enctuttked to try Mayr's Wonderful
Reniedy. seeing what it had done for
q friend similarly afflicted. / also
was c1tyrely relieve,. OF my trouble,
and .aHi' sure this medicine will dc
all and more than is claimed for it,
that re2noves the a. - Catarrhal iu Ar mncus nsu.
from tAE intestinal tract and allays
the iriMmation which causes practi.
t-ally ali T3stoniach. liver and intestinal
ailnttnt{ including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
FOR sa15 M All ldrNggistta ADV,
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
POLL NEGRI PASTIME TO-DAY
ONLY

If YOU saw Pola Negri in ''The Rel
Peacock" you will want to sec her
N ''The Eyes of the Mummy a
dramatic picture Of Egypt and Eng
land, which comes to the Pastime to-
dav only. The story is dramatic and
appealing and there are many situa-
'ons of great power which will en-
thuse all Fola Negri admirers. Emil
.Jannings plays opposite the star il
this unusual production. -Added attrac-
ton Fox News and cna reel Cartoon
comedy.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
THOSE MILK SHAKES At HENRY
Wills are fine. try ore 7-c4-tf

SENSIBLE, THINKINk WOMEN
no longer doubt the efficacy Of thai
old-fasnioned root and herb medicine
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. because it relieves the ailments
to which they are afflicted. In almost
every height orhood there are living
witnesses of it's wonderful effects.
Therefore, If you doubt its value or
power to help YOU, asl. your ncighbor.
In nine times out of ten she has beer
benefited by its use or knows some
one who has. It will pay you to give
this root and herb mericine trial
Adv.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. CILLEY

The funeral over tne remains Of
Mrs. Emma Harper Cilley, whose
s-h occured Sunday morning, was
he'd from her late residence on Fiji
-e.,rtl, e~arua Yesterday morning al
10 o'clock in the presence of a large
company OF relatives and friends. Rev:
Samuel B. Stroup read the Episcopal
church services at the home and the
Many beautiful floral designs,
several from distance. attested the
s.ecln in which Mrs. Cilley
was held.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
THE INVESTIGATOR

A small boy came hrrriedly down
the street, and halted treathlessly in
front Of a stranger who was walking
in the same direction.
"Harc you lost half dollar?" he
asked. ~ T., fse<.4 10. - +.
'"Yes. yes, I believe I have.' ne
the stranger, feeling in his pockets.
"Hare you found one?"
'"Oh. no." said the boy. II just
want to find out how many have been
lost today. Yours makes fifty-fivc."-
Western Christian Advocate (Cincin-
nati.l
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
PRAYER SERVICES
REFORMED CHURCH

Prayer meeting services will be held
this evening at the Reformed church
at 7:sO o'clock. The layn,en will De
in charge. The congregation and men,
tos -',e Sunday school. the CT
ficers and teachers. are urged to come
out and take part in the meeting.
1t is hoped to make the meeting
one of unusual interest and helpful
. r. Let every one be present.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

Emporia stores are showing Hal
loween place cards. false and whisk-
-ers. After Halloween the same stores
will make Special rates on clothes
lines, porch swings. buggy wheels
chairs, and doorbell batteries.-Em-
poria Gazette.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

lNvESTMENTS-We offer for invest
ment purposes your choice of two
issues Of per cent preferred stock,
free from taxes, issued by local
manufacturing concerns. Full infor-
nation OH request. First Security
Trust Company, Hickory, n. c.
10-23-5t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Preferred stocks paying
per cent and free from taxes, is
sued by well managed local manu-
featuring concerns. Full information
on request. First Security Trust
Company, Hickory, N. G.
10-23-5t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

ALL MAKES IF PHONOGR ArH>
and Talking machines cleaned ann
repaired Have your machine Clean
Cd and overhauled before the spring
breaks. Its cheaper Piedmont Pho
nngraph Co 7-19
FOR FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIR
ing Try Links. Next door to Stand
ard Garage. 10-24-5t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

Eeng the attention Of the behoder the fact that the Aeri
relief
Call
striking inuumeble
stoRv twill
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

An iegorical of the
poyed by the American Red striking
Annual Red Gross Roll Call Spread before
outline the United with
sketched
Red Cross disabled of the World War disaster
relief promotion of the public
Wilbur New York
country the enrolment of the
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

Reports quested in England say the
direct money cost Of the World War
to Germany was $49, ,362, ,OO0, ,O0O. And
q few inillinos Of it were paid in real
cash, too.-Capper's Weekly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

Orr dir 'giSles apparently are about
as safe on the ground as thov are in
the ar. but it looks as Il they will
never feel perfectly at llomc cxcep.
in "added warehouse-Richm
Tlmcs-D Dispatch.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
IN DARKEST LONDON

IN DARKEST LONDON
; Sanwichman on wet "sunnher" day.
-"Wot kind o. bloke is that, mister?'
Gentleman-"He's Parsee-ar
Indian, you know-a sun-worshiper.' y
Sandwichman-"Worships the sun
doe. sir?. ! suppose 'e's come ere
to ave q rest.!"-The Passing Show
(London).
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

Losing Congressman in the Novem-
Der eleetions will be an advantage
for the Republican party if it only
loses the right ones.-Life.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

The one grand thing about raying
taxes is that it reminds as that there
is such a thing as Government and He
sre living under it, so 90 speak
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Internation .one-ton
truck. Easy terms. Johnson's Gar
agc. 9-10-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

FOR SALE \ 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. 1O-13-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

LOST-Between Hildcbran and Hick-
ory small hand grip containing ex-
tracts etc. Reward. H. L. Pendleton,
Hickory. Phone 318-L. 10-23-3t- pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

LOST--Between hosnital and Union
square silver nieshtag, containing
several dollars and smaller change.
Finder please return to Record Of
flee. - 10-25-2t
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

For SALE-Fine three year old
Jersey bull. J. p. Price, Hickory.
Route 5. phone 2301. 10-24-3t pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

FOUND-Pursc containing small sum
money. Describe ard get sar'c. Mrs.
Q. r.. Herman. l0-2o-1t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Fine bird setter about
two years old. ]. r. P.--s, Route !,
Hickory, n. c. 10-25-3t pc
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

FOR FIRST CLASS PHONOGRA7H
repair service. Call Kenyon Music
House. Phone $50. 10-25-2t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

FOR SALE--FORD TOURING CAR.
EASY TERMS. HICKORY AUTO
CORPORATION .l9-25-2t
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

One cent q word for each insertion
Thi. size three cents a
word.
THIS SIZE TWO CENTS A WORD
All aas cash with copy. Count the
words before sending In your copy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
DEATH SUMMONS MRS.
GEORGE w. BROWN

Funeral services for Mrs. George
w. Brown, who died Monday morning
at the Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls were held at the W. H. George
chapel Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock
Mrs. Brown was q sister Of Mrs. w.
H. Harrison Of Great Falls and Mrs
Daniel Lenny of Neihart. She is sur
vived by Mr.. Brown and q daughter,
Beulah. A brother, Frank s. Ham
ilton, resides at Cedar City, Utah.
During the last four years the Browns
have made their home at Portland
Mrs. Brown, who was born at Harris
burg, Utah, was SO years Of age.
The Rev. George Mecklenberg of the
First Methodist church of Great Falls
was in charge Of the services Wednes-
day. Today the body will be taken to
Neihart where burial will take place
beside the grave Of a brother who died
there several years ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
Twenty Years Foo
Items Taken af Random From
the files of the Times of 1902

Mr.. and Mrs. McConkey of Otter
Greek passed through town last week
George S. Browning is preparing tC
make an extended trip east next
month, and will visit his children in
Calais, Maine, and on his return will
stop in Some OF the middle western
states to purchase a few horses which
he will ship to this point.
Felix Armstrong of Cora returned
Monday from a brief visit to the coun-
ty seat. He states that his son Homer,
who a few months ago went to Ma
pimi, state of Durango, Mexico, to
take a position with the Minerva de
Panoles Mining company. has been
advanced to first assistant superin-
tendent of the properties.
J. Burgher left yesterday for Great
Falls with a wagonload of Christmas
trees for which he expects a ready
market.
Posters are out announcing a grand
ball to be given by the Fire Depart
ment on New Years Eve.
The friends of Thomas Pearson are
urging his claims before the county
commissioners for the position of en-
gineer of the new court house.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

The battle for the football cham
pionship Of the state of Montana be-
tween the high school teams of Great
Falls and Miles City was fought out
in Butte last Saturday and was the
topic Of conversation on our streets
for "a hours. Great Falls won three
points by a goal kick in the first
quarter. Neither team scored again
until the third quarter when Miles
City forced over a touchdown. Great
Falls tried for another place kick
which would have tied the score but
failed. Miles City missed two drop
kicks by inches. The battle was not
one-sided by any means but the con-
nsu of opinion among the sports
writer's is that the best team won.
Still, Great Falls has a team to be
proud Of and they have a record only
beaten by Niles City. Cashier Call
of the First National bank installed
his radio set in the bank and invited
the boys interested in football to come
in and hear the reports Of the game
broadcasted by the Tribune in Great
Falls. 90 that the news came in by
quarters. This service was greatly
appreciated by the fans among whom
are many who are no longer kids.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
Cascade Stays on List

Ever since the days of the Prin-
cipalship of Mr.. Rutherford the Cas-
cade High School has been one of the
accredited schools Of the state of
Montana. This means much not only
to its graduates but to the communi-
ty as a whole. II a high school can
not meet the standards set by the
state authorities it means that the
students suffer from a lack of proper
instruction and environment
This years report received at this
office the other day contains some in
teresting facts. Among the schools
taken off the approved list and placed
on the probationary list are the Butte
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

high school, Havre high school, Au-
gusta high school, Simms high school,
Fort Shaw high school, Waller high
school, Of which Mr.. W~estergaard,
former principal at Cascade, is now
in charge, R~aynesford high school,
Fairview high school and about one
third of the other high schools of the
state.
1t is due largely to the untiring eff
forts of our local board of education,
the fine spirit Of the community to-
ward their school and the County
Unit plan Of school organization that
the Cascade high school remains on
the approved list in a year when %
many Of the high schools Of the state
have fallen by the wayside.-Cascade
Courier.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

Hrs. beSnou n SON maurice
The Rouse EN- club dance at the
K. P. hall Friday night was well at
tended considering the inclemency of
the weather. Some forty couples were
present and danced to the strains OF
music furnished by Jackson's Sym
phony orchestra until an early hour.
The girls of the club furnished lunch
for the occasion. This club il com
posed of boys and girls who during
school houfst are the senior class Of the
local high School For some reason
best known to the school authorities
they we're refused the use of the au-
ditorium for the occasion. Hoping TO
be able to finance some Of their plans
for the winter they engaged the Ply
THAN hall and gave this dancing
party. The affair seems to have been
conducted in an exemplary manner
and the club is to be congratulated be-
cause they tolerated nothing that
could cast discredit upon them. This
method Of raising money taxes those
who wish to enjoy the pleasures of
dancing and a social evening, and al
lows those who are not interested to
escape.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

At the 4-corners school house at
Thanksgiving time they held q basket
social to finance a series of neighbor-
hood dances to be given there this
winter. The sale of baskets was very
successful, so much 80 in fact, that
the participants in the affair have
money sufficient to defray all ex-
penses for three dances
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

The High School orchestra is prac-
ticing every Monday night under the
direction of M. T. Messelt and are
making rapid progress. Doubtless
before many months they will make
their bow to the public. Mr.. Messelt
is devoting his time to the orchestra
for love Of the work and takes pride
in their growth in proficiency. The
personnel of the orchestra is as fol-
lows: First v%iolins, Alice Beaudry,
Eddie Blais, Veikko Auren, Henry
yasky; second v%iolins, Jay Leland,
Ella Graphical, Verna Moe, RENO
Keto, Florian Florek; cornet, Frank
lyn Frye; saxophone, Ben Mccoy;
drums, Ralph Willard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Members of the Rebekah lodge ten
dered a surprise and handkerchief
shower TO one of their number, Mrs.
Mary Beynon, one evening a short
time age. Music and a general good
time whiled the evening away until a
late hour when a lunch was served.
On her friends departure compliments
were many as to the hospitality of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
DON'T NEGLECT VACCINATION
On Account Of vIruIsncc of Cholera
Attack Last Year IL ~ Best
to use Preventive.

In many states hog cholera was the
most active last year that 1t has
been for some time. The demand for
veterinarians time in vaccination
and for serum from the serum plants
became 20 great that many were un-
able to get attention to their herds
IN time.
On account OF the extent and wire
lsnce Of the attack last year II is rec
commended that no chances be taken
BIZ n~exiecting to vaccinafe this years
pig crop Serum ~ a preventive agent.
not . cure. SO II is poor policy to pat
al wccsnstine until the disease APP
pears
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

Mrs Nels Poirier and sons, Donald
and Charles, returned to their home
in Spokane last week after visiting
here several weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Former. Mrs.
Former accompanied her daughter
home and will remain until after the
holidays.
Mrs. A. H. Hughes and Mrs. VIII
mott and daughter, Frances, spent
Thanksgiving day in Cascade with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Hughes.
Bart Armstrong and son, Webb, of
Great Falls were in Cascade this week
buying sheep. They returned to the
Electric City Wednesday evening.
Miss Laura Spogen visited last
week end in Belt with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Spogen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

:. !. :. :. !. :. !. !. = :. = :. + r + + =
= NOTES FROM THE COURIER +
= = + + + + r r + r. r j. r + +
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Mrs. Weller, wife Of Senator Weller OF
Maryland. has gone to Boston to join
Mrs Weeks. wife Of the Secretary Of
War, for a visit at Lancaster. N. II.
Senator Weller of the Naval Academy
Class of 81 is celebrating its annual
reunion in Japan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
HENRY p. NASH TO WED
MRS. STEVENS TO-DAY
SIx Persons to Witness Cere-
naony at Hartsdale.

MRS. Alice Key Comley Stevens, for
mer wife OF Mr.. Washington Lewis Ste
vens. son of the late Col. Edwin s.
stevens Of Castle Point. Hoboken, n. j.,
and Mr.. Henry Payne Nash, assistant
secretary Of the Equitable Trust Com
pany. will be married this afternoon at
: O'Clock In the Memorial Church at
Hartsdaie' n. T.. In the presence Of six
witnesses. The issuing of the marriage
license Tuesday was the first informa-
tion that Mrs. Stevens had been divorced
from Mr.. Stevens.
MISS Alice Key Comley, daughter of
the late William James Comley, an Eng
Iishman Who had lived In New York
many years. was married to Mr. Ste
vens on June 3. 1918, when he was on
= furlough from Camp Jackson. where
ne was a reserve Lieutenant In Octo-
Der. 1920. she sued for a separation. Her
action for divorce was started in New
Jersey last November. the allegation
being desertion and the final decree was
entered on May 22 Mr.. Nash Is a grand
son Of the late Stephen P. Nash who
was second president of the Bar Asso-
citation Of New York.
To-days wedding ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. George II. Smyth.
pastor Of the Memorial Church and
long time friend of Mrs. Stevens's fam
1ly. Mrs. Stevens will be given away
oy her brother. Mr.. James c. Comley,
and Will be attended only by her sister,
Mrs. William Lee Woodward of 7 Sun.
set Parkway. Montclair. Mr. Charles
Lehman will be the best man. The
others who will attend the wedding will
be Mr.. Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. James
madison Blackwell. brother-in-law and
sister OF Mr.. Nash, and Mrs. Charles
Guthrie. who Is the mother OF the best
man.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEaA,D.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 2S.-Ar-
rivals at the hotels from New York to.
day include
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Rus
sell. E. d. Good, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Aker. Ed
ward Sweeney. Mrs. c. A Gordon, Mrs.
Nathan Robins. Jr., Miss N. Tripolitaff.
Harold NJ. Scott. b. Daugherty and Miss
Ivy Lee.
Ritz-Carlton-Mrs. c. Farrell and
daughter Mrs. a. II. Kalmus: Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Hill. Mrs. B. NJ. Costi-
kyn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Killeen, Misses
Alice f. and Mildred T. Killeen. Linn c.
Seller. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bettman. Mr..
and Mrs. =. Joffe. o. II. Kidd, j. J.
Julia. J. p Hoelzel. Mrs. Grace Van
schaick. J. b. Semplc, Jr., Eric A.
Payne and William Hines.
Ambassador-w. II. Peterken, the
Rev. Sylvester +. Herold. Harold Atte-
ridge and Miss Jean Thomas.
Breakcrs--Mr. and Mrs. b. d. Fidan-
que and daughter. J. NJ Fidangue and
nephew. DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Gluck. Sam
ucl Lang. Miss Carrie Lang. Ludwig
Englc and II. r. Jones.
Chalfonte--Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Cutter,
B. II. Wait. Mrs. William Matthews and
son II. N. vandeusen. J. X. Townsend.
MIR. and Mrs. r. p. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
David /. Guthrie and Ira II. Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
MANY HEIRS BENEFIT
BY M'MILLlN WILL
Oakland Resident Left SeU-
eral Millions.

Special Dispatch to TIE Nsw York HERALD.
SUFrERN, y. Y. June 2S.-The will OF
Emerson McMillin ~ New York city
and Oakland. N. j.. who died herr May
ST. has been probated at Hackersack.
The estate amounts to several niillio !,
dollars. Mr.. McMillin made the follow
ing bequests:
Andrew McMillin. brother. of Jack
son. Ohio. $4,000 Ella Hardy. a sister.
$40, 900 to the grandchildren Of the de.
ceased sister, Eliza J. Ewin. $4,000
to the children Of the deceased brother.
Milton McArllin. $4,000; his sister.
Sarah Thompson's, children, $4,000: his
brother Andrews crildren. $4,000; to
the children of his deceased brother.
Murray McMillin. $4,000; to the chill
dren of his sister. Ella Hardy, $4,000 4.
Oliver d. Norton OF Santa Barbara, Cal q,
and Ubaldo Traverse of Florence. Italy.
sons-in-law. $4,000 zach. Mrs. Mary l..
Bright Mace OF Columbus. Ohio. also
receives 10000 Jane McMillin Of Nah
wah. y. j.. a daughter. $4,000. and
each grandson. Pau: McMillin Butter
worth. Corwin But'erworth Emerson
3uttcrworth. Emerson McMillin Stewart.
$40. 900. Margaret Z. McMillin. a step
dauShter of Mahwah, N. j.. also re-
ceives 10000. From the residue OF the
estate. which Is plsced In trust. Mrs.
Isobel Morgan McMillin, his wife. re-
ceives $4,000 a year
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
MISS PERKINS, BANKERS
DAUGHTER, IS MARRIED
Becomes Bride of Mr.. Frank
lin E. Parker, Jr.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn.,. June 2s.-Miss
Eleanor Hathaway Perkins. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Handasyd Perkins
Of Dublin road. was married to Mr..
Franklin EDDY Parker. Jr.. son of Mrs.
Franklin Eddy Parker of Bay City.
Mich. to-day in Stanwich Church by
the Rev. Percy Kammerer of Boston. A
reception followed at West Brother
Farm. the home of the bride. The maid
Of hcnor was Miss Katherine Perkins Of
Milton. Mass cousin Of the bride. and
the bridesmaids we're Misses Laura Par
ker. Laura Cheney Of South Manches-
ter, Janet Harlan of Washington. 1sa-
bella Mclaughlin OF Chicago, Louise
Norton Of New York and Belinda Traf-
ford of Short Hills. Elizabeth Perkins.
sister of the bride. was flower girl.
Franklin Peale of Summit. n. j.. was
best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Goldthwaite II. Dorr of Nutley, Philip
Dickinson. George Brownell and George
Barclay OF New York: David Little Of
Cambridge. Mass. George D. Weeks Of
washington VI w III
chester, Mass. Fred B. Lund of Boston
and David Yandell and Sturgis Perkins
Of Greenwich.
The bride is graduate of Milton
Academy and attended Smith College
until last February. She is a member
of the Junior League, New York. Her
father Is president OF the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. New York.
Mr.. Parker received his degree from
Harvard in 1918 and from the Harvard
law school this June. During the war
he was in Europe with Prof. Archibald
Coolidge in the interests of the State
Department. On June 80 the couple will
sail on the Stavangerfjord for Bergen,
Norway. and will travel In Norway Eng
land and France. After September
they will reside at 17S West Seventieth
street, New York city.
Last night Miss Perkins gave a lunch
con fof her bridesmaids at her home
and the same evening her father gave
a dinner-dancc for the bridal party at
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club.