davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05

London, Oct. 5.--The reports Of the
first few days proceedings of the all
lied general conference with the Turk
ish nati0nal;sts at Mudania have pro-
duccd an sanguinc feeling here, some
believing that an al'mistice clearing the
way for peace conference is ready
to be signed.
It was even reported yesterday that
a protocol establishing an armisticc
had becm actually signed, but ;uthen-
the confirmation of this was lacking.
The latest information to the Associat-
ed Press contained in dispatch filed
in Constantinople shortly before mid
night stated that Notwithstanding the
hopeful status, the question Of Thrace
was still barring the way to settle
mcnt.
While the allies have agreed to turn
over Thracc to the Turkish army in
so days, they have not accedcd to the
request Of the Turks that the MOritZa
river be occupied by allied troops, as
protection against a Greek flank at
tack on the Turks.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
TURKS BUSY AGAIN
Gy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Constantinoplc, Oct. 5.--Brtish gen
cral headquarters reports the appear
ancc Of Turkish national cavalry at
Kanzra in the Constantinople neutral
zone.
Kanzra is Approximately G5 miles
east OF ConStantinoplc ncar the Black
sen coast Of the Is,ncd peninsula. This
is the first reported violation Of the
Constantinoplc neutral zone, although
Turkish cavalry has repeatedly vio-
lated the Chanak neutral zones.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
GIVEN a HOURS
T0F|LE THEIR
ANSWER
Bv the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Counsel for the
striking railway shop crafts today
were given another "a hours to file
their answer to the governments suit
Cor a natian-wiIe apernsanent njnnc-
ton.
Donald Ritchberg, attorney for the
shop crafts leaders, criticised the at
tidue of Attorney General Daugherty
and Solicitor General Beck and at
tempted to read into the records a
long letter to Mr.. Beck, but on sug-
gestion of Mr.. Erskerline, Judge Will
kerson stopped the reading.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT RADIO
GETS BASEBALL FIRST

Local baseball fans who flockcd to
the Record office yesterday afternoon
for the world series details soon drift
ed over to the fire department. where
tho rcport was received by radio. The
boys caught the rcsulss after the
second inning and they came through
in good shape. II. A. Latta. who in
stalled the machine, said the firemer
operatcd it in the afternoon withou
difficulty. The boys have a box in th'
department where their friends arr
glad to drop in donation to hell
pay for it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
COTTON FARMERS
STORE THEIR
BALES
By the Associated Press.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 5.-Cotton is be-
ing delivered to the North Carolina
cotton growers cooperative associa-
ton at the rate of 1000 bales a day,
according to Business Director U. B.
Blalock, who states that the high peak
Of the movement so far Of the cotton
of Tar Heel cooperatives was reached
last Saturday when 1000 bales were
delivered by the members.
The daily volume is increasing dai-
ly, according to Mr.. Blalock, who sale
that 81 100000 would be advanced this
week.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
HUNDRED GALLONS
'BRANDYIP0uRED0u7

One hundred gallons Of brandy was
brought into Hickory this afternoon by
Federal Prohibition Agent II. A. Kemp
Of Lenoir, assisted by Posseman W. r.
Starncs. The liquor was captured at
Harrison Stephens place, ten miles
south Of Hickory, on the Burke coun-
ty line. The brandy was in two barrels,
one Of which was buried in the ground.
the booze will be poured out this after
noon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
GREEKS DISSATISFIED

BY the Associated Press.
Smyrna, Oct. 5.--Thc agreement
which has been reached at the Mudania
conference between the allied and
Turkish delegates, according to a Mu-
daina message received here, has been
communicated to the Greek delegates,
who expressed themselves dissatisfied
with the terms and said they could not
act without referring the questions TO
their government.
The messages state the agreement
provides that the allies and Turks
are to evacuatc the neutral regions
Of the Dardancllcs; that the allies are
tS continue in Constantinoplc during
the peace movement, and that they ac-
cept n new disposition Of the neutral
zone 1T Chanak.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
GIANTS ARE AHEAD
|NSECOND CONTEST
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
| Pol Grounds, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The
batteries for today's game were }
Barners and Snyder for the Giants
| Shawkey and Schang for the Yankees
First Inning
Giants--War ard tossed out Bancroft
nj first. Gr0h singled over second, his
fourth hit in the series. Frisch got
Texas Lacquer into left field, Groh
going to second Meusel hit home
run into the left field stands, scoring
Croh and Frisch ahead of him. Young
flied out to Witt. Kelly fouled out
to Schang. Three runs, three hits, no
errors.
Yankces--Groh made nice play on
Wits roller and got him at first.
Bancroft took Dugan's grounded and
threw it to the grandstand, Dugan
goin gto second Ruth went out at
first, Kelly unassisted. Dugan scored
when Pipp got Il single off Kclly's
glove. Meusel flied out to Young. One
run, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Giants-Stengel beat out an in
field hit Snyder got Il single over
Pipp's head, Stengel going to second.
Stengel hurt his leg in going to second
and Cunningham ran for him. Barnes
hit into double play, Scott TO Ward
To pipp. Cunningham going to third.
Bancroft flied out to Ruth, who took
the ball near the right field stands.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Yankces-Cunningham went into
center field for the Giants. Frisch
threw out Schans, who hit a low curve.
Groh got Ward at first. Frisch robbed
Scott of Il hit by making diving
catch of his grounded and getting his
man at first. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors. -
Third Inning
Giants-Groh walked. Frisch lined
out to Ruth. Meusel flied out to Ruth.
Young Walked. Kelly famed. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Groh threw out Shawkey.
Witt fouled out to C,roh. Dugan got
two-hase hit to left. Ruth walked.
Barnes threw Pipp out at first. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Giants-Cunningham struck out. Sny-
der foulcd out to Dugan. The crowd
pOohcd Barnes when he came. to the
plate because he had passed Babe
Ruth. Barnes struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Yankees-Meusel fouled out to
Snyder. Schang struck out. Ward got
home run over the left fence. Frisch
went into center field for Scott's Tex
as fielders' choice, robbing the Yankee
shortstop of hit for the second time
in the game. One run, one hit, no
errors.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
SAYS DAUGHERT)
ACTS IN BAD
FAITH
BY the Associated Press.

Dy t1Ie AoUCIdteU 1enS.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Appearing before
Federal Judge James H. Wilkersor
today, Donald R. Riachberg, attorney
for the railroad shop crafts, accused
the department Of justice W1ith4Ia.a
Of good Faith in agreeing to expedite
the injunction hearing.
Mr.. Ritchberg declared that he and
associated counsel held very unsatis
factory conference with Solicitor Gen
eral Beck in Washington for expedit-
ing the final hearing of the interlocu-
tory injunction handed down by Judge
Wilkerson in Chicago September 25
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
MRS. SHARP HERE
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Mary Settle Sharp, two years
ago Republican candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction,
will speak in the Hickory auditorium
Monday night at o'clock, it was an
nounced today. Mrs. Sharp spoke in
Hickory during the last campaign
and made strong plea in her own
behalf. A large audience will hear
her.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
PEANUT GROWERS
ENTER BIC SUIT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 5.-Suit for the
recovery of $3,65O,00O, three-fold dam
ages under the Sherman antitrust
act, was today instituted in the United
States district court here by the pea
nut growers exchange against score
or more members of the national pea
nuts cleaners and sellers association.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
GREEk5GET NEWS
BOMbARDMENT
Of SHIP
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Oct 5.--The report
that an American destroyer was bonn
barded by the Turks while taking off
refugees at Aizali, a town north Of
Smyrna, first carried in a Reuters
dispatch from Athens, is reported in .
dispatch fro Athens to the Greek lega-
ton here.
Neither the navy nor the state
department today had any informa-
ton.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
MUDAMA MEETING
MAKING PROGRESS
Agreement Practically Reached Delegates
Begin Consideration of Thrace Today
Greek Delegates Cause Worry in Conference
Turks Invade Neutral Zone Again.
Hy tho Associated Press.

Hy tho Associated Press.
Constantinoplc, Oct. 5.--The Mu-
dania conference was reconvcncd I'll
10 o'clock this morning with Thraco
the chief subject for consideration. The
attitude OF the Greek delegates is
causing work..
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
HENDERSON FARMERS
DIE FROM POISON

y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hendersonville, N. c., Oct. 5.-A.L
Hoots, %, farmer, facing charge OF
manufacturing liquoA swallowed
poison in the Henderson county court
house late yesterday and died in
few hours.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
BIG REWARD OFFERED
BY FORSYTH COUNTY
BY the Associated Press.

Winston Salem, N. c., Oct. s.
Forsyth county has offered reward
of $500 for the capture Of the party
who last week shot and killed How
ard Mabe, a farmer, while he vas
hunting squirrels near Walnut Cove.
At the same time friends and re-
latives are raising a fund to make the
reward $1,000.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
NORTH CAROLINA
TOWNS MORE:
ACTIVE
By the Associated Press.

BY tne 4SSOCTdLeU FTeSS.
Asheville, n. c., Oct. 5.-Announce-
nent was made that following morn
ing and afternoon sessions today ad
iournment will be taken until Wednes-
day, October II, to give the partici-
pants time to examine the evidence
already adduced.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Fri
day. Little change is
temperature.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
stYies.

Frances Dolly, teacher of scientific housekeeping at Western Reserve uni versity, comments that most styles live only four years.
 'The first year the style is shown by exclusive houses The second, it is worn by the best-dressed group; in the third year, it is worn by everyone and the fourth, it continues popular with some"
 That is also true of thought. By the time progressiyes get their ideas brOadcasted to all, the ideas have be come obsolete, new styles of reform" crowding them out
 The last to see the light are the con- servatives, "old fogies." They are nee essary, like the big chunk of iron at the end of a hitching strap, to keep the prancing reformers from running away.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Export of Chinese Halr Menaced.

6AFOtA VI OttitiSdS iUCuGO00s
 China's export pigtail industry ia threatened by the preference of Ameri- can women for double hair nets, ac- cording to a report to the Commerce department from Consul Gauss at Tsinan.
 Manufacture of double hair nets, the report said, threatens to reduce the human hair net business very much, as the double hair net long Outwears the single net, and advices in China indicate that an association of hair net importers have been formed in the United States, one of it's objects being to discourage the making of double nets. It is estimated, the re- port added, that unless the double net is driven off the market the hair net business in China will decline by 75 to so per cent
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Armx officers Held for Fraud.

Los Angeles, Calif-Maj. Max Elser of the United States army quarter master corps and Capt. Frank Tingley, also of the United States army, were indicted by the federal grand jury here, together with six dealers in army supplies, charged with conspir- ing to defraud the United States gov ernment by manipulating sales of such supplies at Camp Kearny. The deal CTS are Daniel, Joe and Ike Green burg, Ben Sugarman, Edward Hirsch and Allan Harris. The indictments were returned in the United States District Court and bench warrants were ordered issued.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
cloak Workers Wand 44.Hour Week.

New York.-Practically 5O,OOO work CTS in the cloak and suit industry in this city left their jobs in a general ''stoppage" directed against the small CT manufacturing establishments or "sweatshOps," said a statement issued by Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union The workers demand a forty-four-hOur week, pay for holi- days and time and half for overtime.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Cub Tricks.

He had been a newspaper reporter long enough to consider himself well past the "cub" stage.
 It was a. m., barely an hour be fore press time, when the phone bell rang. Replacing the receiver after a few excited "Whats?'' and "Whens P he grabbed his raincoat and telling the city editor there was a big train wreck on the W. and N, rushed out.
 Breathless, he gasped at the bridge watchman ten minutes later: |.
 Where's eighty-five? Did she sink z?
 Where's what? Yuh crazy? asked the watchman.
 "Tm from the Clarion; we got re. port train eighty-five just ran off the bridge"
 Tt did. It does every morning about this time. Whaddaya think-this bridge goes everywhere with the train ?'-Everybody's Magazine.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
compensatIOn for Divinity.

Little brother was going through the "bear under the bed" stage and dis closed so much curiosity concerning the habits of those interesting animals that when bedtime came mother was always careful to guide the talk into other channels. Tonight prayers had been said and the conversation was all about God.
 Mother" he asked suddenly. "did God make bearsY
 "Why, yes, dear"
 well then, would bear bite GOd7~
 "Oh, nO," she answered him hastily.
 "Gosh" said the small boy fer vently. q wish I was GOd!"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

mdQ6 IOr Cu6Iu dlOQ6s
 We want those men to try Edge worth. We would like to hand them our pouch personally, but as that is impossible, we'll do what we can.
 The makers of Edgeworth will send free samples to any pipe-smoker who will askfor them. Simply send postal or note asking for these free samples and they'll come to you by the first mail.
 Edgeworth comes in two forms Ready-Rubbed and Plug Slice. In either form it is a moist, fragrant to- bacco that packs nicely, lights quickly and burns freely and evenly.
 We can't promise that Edgeworth will make brilliant ideas come to you; but we are sure you will have a de- ightful smoke-and after all, that's all that good tobacco is supposed to give.
 For free samples, address your pos tai or letter to Larus 6 Brother Con- pany, A South Fist Street, Rich mond, Va. If you will mention the name and address of the dealer from whom you usually buy your tobacco, your courtesy will be appreciated.
 To Retail Tobacco Merchants-If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus 6 Brother Com pany will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post a one or two-dozen car ton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbed for the same price you would pay the iobber.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
NATIONAL EMERGENCY AT HAND EAST OF MISSISSIPPI,
 IS CLAIM.
PRIORITIES ARE FIXED
FUEL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IS ADOPTED BY FEDERAL
 BOARD.

Washington Support of the railroad labor board as the only agency created by law for handling the transportation tieup, acceleratiOn of coal production under government protection and con trol of fuel distribution were given by administration spokesmen as the three fundamentals of the governments pol icy toward the industrial crisis in vOlved in the coal and railroad strikes
 The first step toward control of de pleted transportation facilities and coal supply came shortly afterward in statement from the Interstate Com merce Commission, declaring that an emergency existed in the territory east of the Mississippi which required the cOmmissiol to direct the routing of all essential commodities and to fix pref erence and priority status to control movement of food and fuel.
 The priority order was followed by general service order" from the commission, notifying "all common car riers' that an emergency existed which required them to disregard usual rout- ing practice, freight rate divisions and traffic arrangements so as to obtain the most expeditions movement of es- sential freights.
 Two orders, both based on it's decIar- alton that an emergency in transporta- tiOn existed were issued by the com mission The first directed railroads all over the United States to disregard usual or questioned routing of ship ments in favor of such routing as would expedite movement and avoid congestion, while the second estab- lished a system of preference and pri- critics in shipments over all roads east of the Mississippi
 Though the preference system sketched in the second mandate, en- titled Service Order No. g, said that priority should be given in the move ment of food, live stock, perishable products and coal and other fuels, all of it's details were devoted to facilita- ting the government plan for distrib. uting coal.
 Railroads were directed to supply coal cars to mines flor such special purposes as may from time to time be designated by the commission or it's agent therefor,'' the agent mentioned being the presidential committee which will direct coal distribution These special needs having been cared for, carriers were directed to use all equip ment for transporting fuel, first to railroads and other common carriers 1; second, to public utilities, street rail- ways, power, light, gas, water and sewer works, ice plants and hospitals third, to governmental, local, state and federal bodies, and fourth-this apply ing only to coal carriers reaching Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama for shipments via Lake Erie ports to Lake Superior ports. Domestic fuel coal generally was given the next place in the preference list.
 In the routing orders, applying all over the United States, the cemmis- sion required the roads to disregard existing contracts and agreements ap- plying to freight revenue divisions.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

lI1dCCSI OI 1IlQlNlU~ ual taste-like eat- ing onions.
 But we have a belief that there are many pipe smokers not slnok- ing gEdgeworth who
 ought to be =
 who don't know n, Edgeworth and
 therefore have | no idea that [ there is a to-
 bacco that hits
 their taste so
 exactly that it
 might havebeen
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
An Authority.

Willie-Papa, teacher asked us to find some new words that have just come into the English language. Can you tell me some?
 Papa-Go ask your mother, Willie She always has the last word New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

W. N. U.. DENVER. NO. sO--1922.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Flowers for Luck.

In Switzerland when the cows are driven to the mountain pastures for tho summer, the leader, which wears a bell, has her neck garlanded with flowers for luck.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Too Strong for Home Use.

One of the amateur golf champions is being sued for divorce, his wife naming golf as the CRuse. Perhaps he fell into the habit of using the golf vocabulary around home.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Complimentary.

Lady-I want to see some grand pianos. Do you carry them?
 Clerk-Madam, you fiatter me. Life.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Trlhlnu Matter.

''Is he eligible in every way" "AlmOst. All he needs is a divorce from his present wife"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
"I was smoking my pipe when
 it came to me"
Which may, or may not, be a boost for Edgeworth

How many good ideas are born in pipe of tobacco! There is something in the calm contentment of smoking pipe that seems to open up the mind for new ideas.
 A busy man, thinker, whose brain is crisscrossed with a thousand im- pressions, finds that smoking his pipe wipes out most of the confusion, and leaves his mind clean, so that the new idea, the inspiration, has a much better chance to make its impression -as if pipe-smoking wiped all the chalk-marks from the blackboard of the mind and invited new ideas, new thoughts, and creative plans to out line themselves thereon.
 Lots of men get good ideas when shaving. Many more find their new ideas when pufing away at the pipe.
 The right kind of tobacco is an im- portant matter to a pipe-Smoker- though, like breathing, he seldom thinks of it. Having settled on cer- tain brand, it becomes habit to buy that. If the tobacco just suits his taste, it doesn t matter what it's name is or what it costs-it becomes his tobacco.
 Edgeworth suits many men. We presume there are some men who wouldn't like Edgeworth. It is a
 fDra r4& TI
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Tragedy.

Riches have wings"
 "Yes, but bad judgment brings on many a nose dive"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
LOWELL

Miss Ethel Sanville visited friends
| in North Troy this week.
Carlos Skinner of Orleans, was a
caller in town, Saturday.
Mrs. Germaine is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Diette.
Mrs. Josephine Diette returned
home from New York Friday.
| Walter Dane of Boston, Mass,
called on A. P. Sweet, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Percy of Jay Wis
tied their son Cecil Percy, Sunday.
Mrs. Ruggles of Eden visited her
sister, Mrs. Jennie Hines, Friday.
+ Mrs. Story of Manchester, N. H., is
Visiting her mother, Mrs. Bellrose.
William Barrett of st. Adams was
a business caller in town, Thursday.
Lewis Sanvil1e and family are
camping with friends at st. Adams.
Everett Chase of Albany. visited
his uncle, E. l.. Lanphear the week
end.
Arthur Stone and wife of Boston
visited his niece, Mrs. Eli Hines, Fri
day.
Mrs. Nancy Richardson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Adams of
North Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mulligan of
New York are visiting her father,
F. T. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton, of
Lynn, Mass, visited his uncle G. III.
Newton, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Young, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stewart of Troy,
few days recently.
Maurice Asletine and mother of
Enosburg Falls, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Lathrop, Sunday.
DR.. w. A. Young, G. E. Curtis and
D. P. Naramore, attended the ball
game at Newport Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Stannard was called to
Fitch Bay, p. O., Friday to attend the
funeral of her sister.
C. A. Brown and s. D. Parker, of
the New England Tel. & Tel. Co.,
were business callers in town, Friday.
Frank Sisco and daughter Marcia
of Coventry are helping his father,
v. c. Sisco during the haying season.
Mrs. Mary Warner has returned
home from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Boston and
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Emily Smith of Orleans and
Mrs. Hattie Wetherby, of Epping, N.
H., are spending the week with
George Chamberlin.