davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

orleans where nc
m Sss 4. bedside of his
z, !. = p,.riously sick
!, the new office, Fee
= I'D ni'1s 1Ioscstsd on upper
c'ss,i1I|| ssiI| .hor,l!,, be so tioisasdI, ao sapIy
s:sijii's' pushed 70 - 60
,.,.,. s!.';, .. :s,s is Oh ,s; assSsS ssssS
~ l hoe ~ ~ home Of her par
1. = = I ars. rs John !so,hsa r; sallsy and
II Il 3 learn shat mother a''
sisiag veil.
r1,.n NeKerall' 'Nsw yr' 1beris was
.sas ID business in Ne" ''e' :
Wednesday.
,....d to learn that Miss
kas peassSS sSo has been quite
alss' l..s week, rsS is convaleselng'
.,,,, has been added to
ssE 20. . = Main Street occups-
l'H'iP y iP.al ID Kramer as an Of
-. Smith and daughter
u. - :snith, are visiting Mrs r
I! q. .s.str. @ Mrs. Walter 5.
j New Orleans.
!. ~. Cambre are now &C.
1. re- residence of Mr.. 7. M
\. amer Of Adams and Sec
~,
]. Nd IT. Miss WHAT?
!. i.cw everybody is talking ::
y sTlCR0BE OF LOVE!
IL Nay 9th.
!. ,radrsd sble-bodied men from
s,.s 4 St. Mary left Morgan
y Tuesday for Pointe Coupea
4 i vurk on the levees.
udal bodies for Ford Cars.
i III always shows in its
q form the kind Of soil it i
"a : snd the kind OF care It
0iIdrsn are human plants
= IA b the same Influences
q Ait Baldwin Of New Or
u a ! pleasant visit Of sew
{ ~ viii her parents, DIR. and
MN ". Smith, returned
= + saturday accompanied by
6ufi3.
kturat report Of the Inspector
lins IL the Parish of st.
Ia Dupuy. retail merchant,
~ 4, appears as having paid
n 4 .oo when the amount
N I'm 81. 20. This oc-
II ilnlgA ! clerical error.
~ sndeavor to make the
= N interesting and again
- ~ everyone who have
- Z local interest, to send
na1 ~ VII take pleasure
)e e We want to publ
h1lUs II interest to our
y
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

The more attractive the. bait tn
more suckers you catch.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

Subscribe for tho Banner
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
OPERA HOUSE
Friday (Feature Day. May II
Clara kjmbaIl You
"Charge 1t"

She sacrificed her home,-her friends,-her hnsrr
tho scolos of fo+a s;o,I h S 'uie" ner al FEW
VI
little phrase, ''Charge It.'' -
YwH
Also Roln Comedy and Paramount Mapaz;ne ok
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
rial bodies for Ford Cars.

/ III Always shows in its
n form the kind of soil it
- 4 and the kind of care it
oiIdrsn are human plants
"a ) the same Influences,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

rush, pre-
i'd armpits.
! convfnces.
nts wanted.
.roit, Mich.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
ROTARY CLUB FOR
SERVICE: PROGRAM

The Hickory Rotary club yesterday
endorsed the Community service pro-
gram and pledged $500 for its sup
port. this action was taken after a
spirited debate in which various mem
bers, who expressed themselves hear
tily in favor of the program as indi-
! viduals, had discussed it from var
ious angles. The main question seem
ed to be whether the club as an or.
ganization should do more than back
Oscar Simmons was the chief OPP
ponent, while Watt Shuford, Alex
Shuford, J. D. Elliott, Baseom Black
welder, Gus Setter and others spoke
for favorable action. It was a friend
| ly difference that existed and was
settled when the members approved.
President Geo. Lyerly announced the
inability Of Carol Jones, district gov
ernor, TO be here on account of illness
in his family, and regret was general.
He will come later. Joe Elliott will
have charge Of ladies' night, which
will be held December IL. instead of
| December z, as announced last week.
The first meeting in December will
| be held on Tuesday instead of Thurs
day because many members will be in
Charlotte on Thursday, December. (.
| J. Alfred Moretz, who has been in
strumental in the good progress be-
! ing made by Lenoir College, was a
Especial guest of the club and outlined
! in a short talk the program Of the IN
! stitution. The Rhyme gift and the
church's plans for development meant,
said Mr.. Moretz, that the Hickory in
sutton had approached the beginning
of its greater usefulness to this COM
munity and section.
| Oscar Simmons said the Rotary min
strels would parade next Thursday
: morning and he told what various
members and their wives would do.
That ought to be secret until the
| big day. ,,
| Another guest of the club was Mr.
K. Hirai, a Japanese student at Lenolr
College, who told the Rotarians about
the suffrage question in his country,
where general or universal suffrage
lis not the order, and Whare the qles-
ton Of won1an's voting is becoming a
live subject. 81;
/ The Thomasville club, Secretary
Hugh D'Anna reported had four per
feet attendance records last month
IHickOry's attendance was SO.26 pei
cent, but it will run close to 50 Il not
100 this month. SIS
\
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
,RMY CHIEF CAUSE
OF GREEK FAILURES

Athens, Nov. 17.-As the trial CT
he former cabinet members and gen
rails accused Of treason proceeds, the
interest taken by the publ, is be-
oming more intense. The parliament
ouse where the trial is being helc
daily taxed to capacity.
General Soumilas, commander OF
he northern gror!2 OF forces during
he disastrous Asia Minor campaign
4 testimony yesterday attributed the
isaster entirely to the army chiefs
Che food served to the soldiers was
neatable, he said; he had seen men
hrow it away, preferrin.. to go hun
nv rather than attempt to eat it.
While the trial proceeds revo-
utionary commission is examining
politicians and officers. The commits
ion has ordered the arrest of John
2hallis, who was ministe.. Of marine
n the Gounaris cabinet of 1912. Ac.
.ording to the newspapers, other ar
ests are impending. e
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
URGE HA||R|:|D-R|0A|) [
STAFEs4|LtE:a''
NEWTON
(BY H. H. LOWRY

Newton, Nov. 17.-One of the most
enthusiastic meetings ever held by
the Newton Kiwanis club was that last
night in Kiwanis hall, when number
OF guests, representing the States
vllie Klwanls club, were present: w.
=. Felmster was program chairman
and made one of the strongest speech
es ever made before our local club.
The subject Of his talk was the nee
esslty of hard surface road con
nectlng Newton and Statesvillc. The
following men from Statesviile. made
talks, stating that Iredell county and
the town of Statesville are ready and
anxious to cooperate with Catawba
county IN perfecting some plans by
which this road will be built: D. M.
Ausley, president of the Commercial
National bank: J. A. Hartness. clerk
Of the court; w A. Mattress, of Caro-
INA Motor Company, Sheriff. T. A.
Deaton, Fred II. Deatori
Hon. A C Shuford made very
strong speech appea1ing to the club
to go before the road comfais s;onars
IN behalf of The rural people He
stated that our system of road build
ing was not in the interest Of the -,,ral
people. but had tendency to be
favorlng certain sections of the co,,n-
ty.
Mr.. Osborne Brown, chairman Of
the board of county commissioners
Of Catawba county, was also present
and made an interesting as we'll as
instructive talk on the subject under
discussion, stating that the eigh.
years he has been in office that his
dealings with the commissioners Of
Iredel county had been very delight
full and that they had been very
congenial to work with. He referred
to the Iredell-Catawba bridge especi-
ally. Mr.. Brown said that hard sur
face road from Newton to Statesviile
would be one Of the biggest assets that
the county could hope ,or.
President Brady appointed COM
mittee composed of w. C. Fein,ster,
R. J. Shiup and j. A Deaton to pre-
sent to the board of ~rectors at their
next meeting a suggestive number of
committees to be appointed BY Ire
board Of directors to- take this work
in hand. These various committees
will .be sppointed at the meeting on
(atpointed consisting OF Lehn P. iYO,,nf,
R. j. Shipp. A. C Shuford, G RI Brady
to appear before the road commits
sioners today in behalf of the old
Shelby road, this road was promised
survey by the commissioners sever
al months ago but at present the
survey has never been made. It was
the opinion of the club that Newton
has not been doing it's part in deal
ing with the board building the roads
in Newton township.
One of the speakers made the state
ment that practically half Of the
$4OOs000 had been spent and that
it was almost impossible to get in
and out of Newton on some of tha
leading roads in the county.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
TURK SOCIALIST
VICTIM OF BULLET
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. s%
London, Nov. 17.-Hussien Hilmit
Bey, president of the Turkish sociaiis'
party, has been assassinated in Con
stantinoplc, says an exchange Telc
graph dispatch from that city today
The crime is ascribed to politica
moves. ae $50
The sultan did not propose to leave
the palace before Friday and ar
rangements were made according
This morning car in which were
the acting dragoman OF the British
embassy and. General HarringtoIs
aide. drew up the side entrance
the sultan's palace Shortly after
wards, while the guard was bein
changed the sultan and six membe,
of his staff slipped quietly out OF tn
palace and entered the car.
The sultan Immediately embarked
On the admirars barge.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
MIR. RHYMES NOTABLE GIFT

Raleigh News and Observer.
Twenty-Five years ago the News an,
Observer. in its famous cotton mi,
edition. introduced Mr.. Daniel
Rhyne to the people of North caro-
lima. His picture. in. that paper snoWct
the only captain of industry "h'
wore a tall silk hat. The story toi'
~ that paper then was Of an energeti'
cotton mill man who had vision 9,
tho industrial possibilities OF Gas!oi
cownty. and, with other men OF nK'
snirit' was revolutionizing Castor
county. Today CASTOR county mas ON
hundred cotton mills.
Yesterdays News and Observer car
,;ed . story that this same Mr.. Dane
o.. Rhyme (beayer hat ana AT, .,s, ~
his hat IS IN the ring! had give
xaOO. 600 to Lenoir College. locate
~ Hickory, having previonssv gave
S1Oo cT0 TO that institution ana nn
cther 500, 900 to enterprises Of IN
IT.,thsrar church. That church has
iaroe membership m Piedmons N9rt
I Carolina and all the people will reJo,s ss
that this gift makes possible sncn e. 6.
iar~ement i at ;Lenoir as to Elye II pr pr
macy ~ :, among institutions Of the Lut. t.,
an chmrch. Lenoirs College has uon
.. ..1.ai,,ahIe work. It will now. be ~ ",
xa'Sxd te 'h,.xaden its useftllnes ess. Ouch gil1l q
as MI. Rhymes VIII pay Iaa ats, I,y 'or
dends, in education and charafler .on
after the donors have. passcu away
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17

In the American Legion hall last
evening well rounded program of
games, drills and stunts were enjoyed
by the large crowd in attendance. New
faces are seen each week and9those
who come for the first time are GER
tain to bring others to the next pre-
gram. Mr.. W.. Shpfaad, president Of
Hickory Community service, spoke
briefly to the assemblage as to the
determination Of Hickory and its ter
sritory to make the movement perman-
ent and he advised all that the pro-
grams initiated are for all the people
and urged that they avail themselves
of this service.
&. Mr.. j. Oliver Brison, special repre-
sentative of Community service, also
made mention Of the splendid manner
in which the people of Hickory were
attending the programs. He told how
citizens would be given opportunities
for exercising their talents along re-
creation, athletic, music and drama
tics through the medium of Community
service.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
LUDWICK COTTON GIN
sl BURNS AT SALISBURY

Salisbury, Nov. 1.-THE cotton gin
# Mrs. T. B. S Ludwick, just to the
vest of the city was destroyed by
ire last yesterday afternoon. entail
ng loss of $4,000 with no Insurance.
rhe fire originated from hot Shaft
)ox. Salisbury firemen saved nearby
,ouses with the use of chemicals.
The home Of John L. Rendlcr:aan,
local attorney was visited last mgns
hv hurglar. Mr.. Rendelman's clothes
were carried to the basement and the
pockets rifled of cash and a gold
watch. The visitor was considerate
enough to leave the clothes.
Six fathers and sons banquets are
being held at as many chuechss 4 lll
the city tonight. and others will be
held Friday night. These hanquets
fostered by the local Y. M. CA. arc
annual affairs.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
PRIVATE INSANE HOSPITALS

Boston Telegram.
Now that the man responsible for
railroading Dorothy Gordon, heiress,
into the Mclean insane hospital at
Waverley, has admitted on the stand
that he, knew the girl sane when
he took her to that institution, and
that he committed her without any
|examination by alienists and without
the required court procedure, there
! is going to be an Investigation"
DR.. Vernon Briggs former head
| of the state commission on insanity,
lis authority for the statement that
1.-The same procedure is required IN
commitment of any person to either
private or state institution. This
procedure includes examination by
1.-TWO alienists,. and court hearing.
Aside from an investigation of the
persons who committed this girl
there should be q probe Of the insti-
tuition which received her. Its officials
should be required to answer these
= Did they know this girl had not
tbeen examined? ?
.If not, why not? sa
! / Is It their custom to receive pa
'tients on the bare word of relatives
and family physician?
IF they did know that this girl had
not been examined, what was Their
Im0tive in receiving her under circum-
1stances contrary to law?
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
SYNOD READY To
HELP IN BIC
CAMPAIGN
BY the Associated Press. s

Kings Mountain; N. g., Nov. IT,
.Ir.ia 10Th Carolina Lutheran synod at
the morn.s.., session today voted un-
Isni.nously - accept Daniel f. Rhyme S
gift Of 100000 for the endowment
fund ofLenoir College and pledged the
church to raise $55O,0OO additional,
making the permanent endowment
100000. Of the church fund $500
Will be for buildings.
st. Matthews Lutheran church,
Kings Mountain, reported $4,000
pledged by laynen for the 100000
mission fund to be raised in the state.
The synod will adjourn late this af-
ternoon. High Point and Charlotte are
seeking the meeting next year, with
chances favoring' St. Marks church,
Charlotte.
Plans for enlargement Of it's mis-
sion work by raising an endowment
and by obtaining a larger number of
young men for the ministry and young
women for work Of mercy were con-
sidered this afternoon. Another plan
is the issuance of church paper.
An appeal for furthering work o..
Christian colleges was made by DR.
C. H. Bostian, secretary of the board
of education, who declared that the
Christian college has a position that
can be filled by no other institution.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
LONDON [ !! /, |: ! n ! PRESS |: IS
7: i;it||0liN ! ! WORRIED
ID hT'Al.
BY the Associated Press.

|
London, Nov. disqualification il
| expressed by most of the mornin,
newspapers on the result of the parlia
mentary election. This was to hav,
been expected by the "a conservativ,
press in view of the retention of thu
conservative majority, but some of thu
liberal newspapers also find certai,
satisfaction in the result.
They recognize that the outcome
means return to party government,
and the disappearance of all the
most disliked in the survival Of the
coalition long after they regarded its
dissolution as due. ,, rvs
The Daily News declares the elec.
tion has "blown breath of clear
air into our discredited parliam .ntar,
institutions" and "rejoice at the pros.
oect Of a strong opposition
The Daily Herald enthusiastic owe
labor's showing says:
If meantime, we play ou- card
boldly ahd akillfully we ought
have a labor government withou
doubt"
For the first time in the history
of the British parliament, candidate
standing as an avowed communist
was elected. Another member is
who with laborit
defeated Winston Churchill and twt
other men in Dundee.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
ilNAN' s Smiles !! |
'iPPEALED!.T0 . .
JURORS.
.ssnrintnll Press.

., ,he Associated ftesS'
" ~. !" Angeles, Nov. l7.--Men mem.
~ =, the jury which found Mrs
s'' % y philips guilty Of second de.
W.. ,uraer for beating Mrs. Alberta
! Y, Meadows to death with hammer,
y ~" ,uo,ed as admitting that Mrs.
w. a'a;o,, n" smiles saved her from the
'u.r ''""rs. Had it not been for her
i'u v'u.. she would have been convicted
~ ), ljrs. degree murder, from which
srs is no appeal.
w.. .,nd she has the most appealing
,,;, | ever saw as the one juror
,s quoted
a., The women jurors were not af-
.,,d By it, it was stated, as all three
,.0,.d verdict which would have
y, M Mrs. Philips to the gallows. They
hasd a compromise was necessary
a avoid disagreement.
gith the defense planning to ask
4, new trial next Monday. the
.us SET for passing sentence which
,,,ht mean anything from ten years
! M counsel for the state had
uthing OF say.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
ylQrE APPEAL COMES
! FROM VICTIMS OF FI.OOIl

jacksonville, Nov. TIA unique ap.
Wi ior assistance has been sent uut
| K committee representing the flood
|Hdlms Of the Lake Okecchobce Sec
Mr Of the everglades. Rev. +. NJ
|lS Methodist minister at Moore
aren. Is chairman of the committee,
NVrding to the appeal for 500, ,OO0
n he nature Of a neighboriy loan
| / needed TO prevent actual want, and
h mt the sections industry, now at
4, vsndstill, on It's feet.
h i emphasized that a loan and
Nj tharity is sought.
NE committee describes c0ndit .oEs
ilAs section growing out of almost
uEycsdented heavy rainfall this
gr and the resultant damage 20
mys Credit Of the two banks of
Ins Haven was cut off, the appeal
Mtinues, and they have been fore
b turn their affairs temporarily
(@ to the state comptroller. AZ 4
nMal sequence. merchants are de-
nadhg cash for their wares. Con:
N&Ady, those who have iways
spyed comfortable bank accounts
" hard put while the non-prnperty
nEss who subsisted by their lays
|shr, are destitute. -
The people firmly believe in their
community, the appeal continues
W hope to pay back everv penny
nllowed BY the committee.
Mindful, however, that some don.
S may not want their money back.
" committee plans to administrat,
descriptions from S5 up, in two
sNs' Where the donor so spec'f,c,
y money will be distributed from
" charity fund, while in the ad-
Has'ration of the tlcnr~ funt;
gomlss0ty notes will ha taksn
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
EXPECT ARRESTS
IN ATTACK
I kL.ANS|AIEA
BY the Associated Press.

y z s
Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 17.-Four
arrests today were predicted by coun-
ty officers Investigating the attack
from ambush made Tuesday night or
a number of men clad in regalia SINH
lar to that worn by the ku klux klan
who attended community meeting al
Jessieville, Garland county, planned
to discuss measures to suppress law
lessness and illicit distilling.
One man was killed by the, shots and
several were wounded.
More than 40 residents Of the Marble
township section were arrested by Of.
ficers and citizens posses yesterday
and held in custody. A number o1
stills were destroyed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
.CUpO PLANS FOR
'CAb|NE I OF
WORK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. Wilhelm Cuno, q
,ewly-designated German chancellor
damned to begin work of selecting a
ministry upon his return today from
hamburg, where he went to adjust
'ffairs In connection with his position
IS director general Of the Hamburg
American Steamship lines.
Herr Cuno proposes to organize a
cabinet of work." comprising MEM
'ers of the socialist and middle party.
1t is not believed the cabinet can
'efinitely be constituted before next
Ionday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
|B0Mb {IP[0[lE5
! |. IN | M0Q||n||.S':||Hln|||E [ ! \ ! 4 |. \
PL ANT

By the Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Police today
worked on the theory that bomb
caused last nights explosion and
fire in a moonshine distillery resulting
in the death of three persons and
the injury of at least nine others.
! The explosion occurred in the for
eign quarter of the city, the melting
pot Of nine nationalities. Two build
ings were wrecked.
In the ruins of one building police
and firemen foud the legacy Of two
stills. The original report Of the
firemen was that one Of the stills
had exploded.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
M||IEIHOB|STsG / GO TO
!" elizabeth CITY

By the Associated Press.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 17.-The mex
session of the North Carolina con
ference of the Methodist Episcopa
church will be held in Elizabeth City
its offer having been accepted tni
morning. Wilmington and klnsto,
were the other towns extending IN
vitati0ns. -lfstes
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
TURKISH SULTAN
bUuQlz r,s &
|. NARSH|P

we Associated Press.
~Msantnople, Nov. 17.-Moham-
~ w. the Turkish sultan, has fled
~ ag' VonStantinopie on a British war
wy bound for Malta.
i 'p0n embarking the sultan EN-.
= EA'Aeu 'hat he was not abdicating
merely removing himself from
'nedate danger.
a. "e sultan wrote to Lieutenant
%'s harrington, British command
"snel' stating that he considered
y. ae IN danger and would like
'"'h protection.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
JENELRy ST0|1EIf|N
| RICH R||8|iH'|F H STORE

BY the Associated Press.
High Point, N. c., Nov. 17.-The
theft of three diamond rings, watches
and few other articles Of a total vol
ne Of $40 from the window of local
jewelry store here was reported to
local police today; The robbery was
effected some time last night by
smashing the large plateglass window
with an iron bolt. No arrests have
been made.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
'aD CARRIER CALLS
MS SUBSCRIBERS DAILY

bN.,. r,rlce, ,,.,e, who carries the Record
'histle,o on'eKory subscribers, blows a
On ~. w. MORN his customers that he
A,nr~"e ~e t11 t1ob; That idea suits Mrs.
Wen Az tnolbrook, who knows that
" hst% , nears that whistle she may
sSsn aSs psper and prevent it's being
AiOnMy hnlcc's customers say
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
4
FRANCE IN
WAR, DEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Asspclated Press.
Elyria, O., Nov. William Graves
Sharp, 67, former ambassador to
France, died at his home here shortly
before noon today. Mr.. Sharp has
been i'll for several days.
He was American ambassador to
France for five years, serving in
Paris during the world war. He re-
signed his post about a year after
the armistice
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
,soc;ated Presss;

By The Associated Pressa &.
Constantinople, Nov. 17.-An at
tempt by the .Kemalists to run the
;nterned Turkish destroyer at Kahsar
disguised as merchantmen OUT q
the Golden Horn past the allied
control was frustrated last nlgns's
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
;, ~ 60; praes =

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Representa-
tive Kitchen of North Carolina, De-
mocratic leader Of the house, returned
to Washington today after a long
absence, due to illness. He motored
here from his home and apparently
was in good condition. He said he
would take things easily.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
the Associafed Press !.

By the Agyociafed Press.
Chita, Far Eastern Republic, Nov.
17.-The government Of the Far East
ern Republic of Siberia was abolished
today. The assembly voted to unite
with the soviet government at Mos
Cow.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
BANZAI!

Sophisticated Foreign Language
Prof.-"And the. japanese language is
the only one that has no cuss words.
It is sublime to think of a language
with no vulgarity!"
Bright Stude-"Then how do they
start their Fords on winter morn
ing ?"-The Hunbug.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17

No man can be said to have made Z,
conspicuous success in his chosen field
Of endeavor until they begin to elect
him an honorary member of organi-
cations he doesn't want to belong to
any more than rabbit. Ohio State
Journal.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17

The country is ready for a new deal,
and there will be no political stabil-
ity until it has again discovered. a
method by which it can again bring
about AN administrators of govern
|ment that is both responsive and re-
sponsible. New York World. @
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17

BY the Associated Press.
Dublin, Nov. 17.-Four civilians, all
residents of the Free State, charged
1T trial of the military court Of
Unlawful possession of firearms We're
xecuted today.