davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
BIC ARAl|9TGE
DAY PROGRAM
TONIGHT

The major attraction of the week
will be the Armistice Day program at
the city auditorium this evening at
8 o'clock under the auspices of Hick-
ory Post No. 48, American legion.
in cooperation with Hickory Commun-
ity Service.
:. A notwithstanding program has
been arranged in which some Of Hick-
ory's -prettiest women and most tai
ented. singers and speakers will take
part. This is the first program of it.,
kind to be presented here although
Armistice day has been observed in
some way on each anniversary, and
the occasion tonight will attract a
large crowd. The entertainment is free
of charge.
Mr.. John M. Oglesby, who will de-
liver the address, is a, rising young
lawyer of Concord. At the outbreaa.,
of the world war he was engaged in
newspaper work in Concord and en-
listed in the marine service and was
assigned to Major Tom Motifs recruit
ing division with headquarters in
Richmond. Mr.. Oglesby was sent over
the country to secure recruits and
spoke from many platforms. He was
in Hickory for several days. He is
eloquent and possesses fund Of hu-
NOR, and will make a hit here.
The following is the program:
/ Bugle call from distance.
2 March cover There" Hickory Con-
cert Band, ]. e. Barb director.
8 Invocation, Rev. S. 3. Stroup, Post
Chaplin.
4 Recitation, November Eleventh"
Hilmar J. Baukhage Mr. r Fl Shufcrd.
America" Sung by the assembly
6 Greetings, "The American Legion
Commander Joseph L. Murphy.
Z Memories Old Songs Of The A. e.
F. Hickory CONCERT Band.
A Little Sketch, "Oh! La, La" or
"The Eats" la Francaise. Scene, a
Small French Cafe. Characters: Marie,
a pretty Mile, who serves Monsieu:
Soldat Miss Aileen Aiken. The Yank,
Soldat americain, hungry all over, in
one language only, Mr.. John Aiken.
Illustrated Songs, Sung by Male
Quartet
OUR ALLIES
"My Belgian Rose", Miss Helen
Springs.
b .sTake Me Back to Dear Old
Donald Menzies, Bailey Pat
rick and John Aiken.
"Madelon" Miss Josephine Sey
snour.
OUR HEROINEs
The Rose Of No Mans Land" Miss
Margaret Springs.
b "Joan Of Arc" Miss Kate Gosnold.
c Mother Macree', Miss Mamie Make.
10 Address on "Citizenship" by
J. M. Oglesby.
II Solo "Beautiful America" Miss
Pearl Little.
12. The Ceremonial Of The Flag Of
The Free:
The Spirit of The Flag, Miss jamie
Menzies.
Heralds, Albert S. Lutz and John T.
Marshall.
Music, The Battle Hymn of The
Republic", "Tenting Tonight Dixie
The American Flag, by Joseph Drake
"The Star. Spangled Banner"
y Benediction.
Exit March ,'sThe Stars and Stripes
Forever" Sousa.
Soprano Soloist, Mrs. John Geitner.
Male Quartet, Connolly Gamble, Ced
ric Dellinger. Laurie A. Deal, and j.
A. Courtney.
Accpmpanist, Rob Roy Peery.
Committee: Mrs. E. B. Menz;es, dra-
matics and executives. chairman: Mrs.
John Geitner, vocal music; Mr. j. E.
Barbd band music; Mrs Eubert Lyerly
tableaux; Mrs. N. E. Aull, decorations;
Laurie A. Deal, for the legion.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
lOIAyA REP IBLiCANS
| LOSE TWO STATE OFFICES

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. l0.--Demo'
III successes at Tuesdays state
election were broadened to in
two state offices which have
kMld by Republicans. The returns
N brought reports indicating the
t0n Of Robert Bracken, Demo-
X candidate for state auditor, and
lDngan, Democratic aspirant toi'
(phip Of the supreme court, also
|vd that the lower house Of the
general assembly will probably
kded evenly between the Demo-
Ee and Republicans.
ap plurality Of Samuel M. Ralf-
Democratic United States scna-
fttet, increased with the arrival
Mltional returns. Last night WITH
vote from az percincts still out
} Rlston had a lead \ $500
Albert j. Beveridge, the Repub-
n nominee. The vote in the s.
precincts was:
aston, 5l,2l-: Beveridge, 3d.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
AGENTS
4OSY DURING
| OCTOBER


,s is Associated Press.
n, ss',S'ary, N. G., Nov. 1O.-Federal
N ,'''l''en officers in this state cap
N MA Total of 81 illicit distilleries
|i',a''l p'a'ed out 5l,ls5 gailorls of
n Ns@ N4''Os liquors during the month
s.s "0ef' according to the monthly
|h,,,,. "sued by Federal Prohibition
|,.r"%.' H. A. Kohloss, whose head
Ns '"e " automobiles valued at $4,35O
,,,s,, ''zed during the month, the
ahs' Sald, and the total appraised
low, O' property seized and des.
ssu S'. was s2s,O78.5o. ~
dN,s sy'Alne v arrests were made
hs h.tIss,,sA NE month and 169 alleged
aesat,' ''s'S were prosecuted. NJ
were reported killed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
H0PE50F S0v|ET5
L|EIN GERMANY
5AY5LEEADER
"tt1 5HE33 IL j
31ea - - b~9uA
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Clle ASSOcldCou fT0SS.
Moscow, Nov. 10.-The third Inter-
rationale was told last night by Serge
Zinonieff chairman Of the executive
committee that the way to wage the
next revolution is thru Germany. He
was not very optimistic over commun-
ist progress in other parts of the globe
last year. Soviet ideals, he said, had
made tremendous strides in Germany
and predicted further accessions in
that country.
Regarding the United States he
stated that some progress had been
made there toward the world revolu-
tion despite persecution. He admitted
that the movement had lost ground in
Finland. '''.s ~
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
INTERESTING FACTS

The human body has in it 24O bones.
Mans heart beats 92,160 times a
day.
It requires 2,3O. silk worms to pro-
duce one pound of silk.
The Trans Siberian Railway is
6,003 miles long, and was built at a
cost of $2OO,350,86O.
A pair of rabbits can multiply into
cost of 2O0,35O, $50.
Ether was first used for surgical
purposes in 1874.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
BAYARD sT|L[LEADS
IN DELAWARE: [: VOTE
By the Associated Press.

=
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 10.-Uncer-
tainty still existed today over the
result Of the "short term" election for
the United States senate with sup
porters of Senator Colemant Dupont,
Republican and Thos. F. Byard, De-
nlocrat, each claiming the. lead in the
revision of ballots. The short term
is effective at the election.
Bayard was admittedly leading for
the full term, although a difference
existed in the amount of the vote as
reported by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. The former contended the mai
ority to be All while the latter an
nounced it as 882.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
FOREIGN VESSELS
ORDERED RELEASED
V the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 10.-Release OF
foreign vessels seized outside the
American 3-mile limit with liquor
aboard where there is no evidence Of
premeditation with the view sof vio-
lating the law by the vessels was or
dered today by the navy department.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

n the Associated Press
Washington, Nov. lo.-On the face
ms,tically complete but unofficial
|,ro. from Tuesdays election the
L,,t line up by parties in the Csth
|,,,s.,. The division by parties
|@
|unss Republicans, 225; Democrats,
!, Socialist, /; Independent, =;
(m.Labor, l.
I s,,te. Republican, SO; Democrats,
Eamer.Labor l.
| n. Republican total in the senate
,ned upon Il victory for that
Ln in the senatorial contest in
(+h Dakota. Should final returns
| the election of the Democratic
Iddate. the Republicans would have
mgmters Of the senate and the
l,tyats 43, a majority of 8.
| he present senate the Repub-
Mn have 60 members and the
Irara,s s6, 4 Republican majority
ID
| he house the Republicans have
norty Of Is over the combined
mg,b which could be mustered
.,st them by Democrats and others
IN plurality of Is over the Demo-
Nj as a party unit. In the present
! Gs the Republicans have a majority
! lg over all and plurality OF
s@r the Democrats. ..as-..
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Winston Salem, N. G., Nov. 1o.--"Iff
Greensboro fails to redeem her base
ball franchise in the Piedmont league
which was surrendered at the meeting
of officials yesterday there will be
no trouble in finding a purchaser" +"
it was declared by one of the direc-
tons today. It lis known that Burling-
ton, Salisbury Spencer and Reidsville
have asked to be admitted.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
ZOO Chinese DIE
ON BURNING SHIP
By the Associated Press.

Shanghai, Nov. 10.-Two hundred
persons are reported to have perishe i
in fire on river boat which was
carrying passengers and produce be-
tween Shanghai and Tsongming island
off the mouth ST the Yangtse river
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
TURKS ] R||.k| REQUESTED u|E|||:| I
To CHANCE ANTICS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 10.-The allied
high commissioners this afternoon
handed a note to the Angora govern
ment representatives here demanding
a repeal of all measures relating to
the customs, the public debt and the
sanitary and other services which
conflict with the capitulatiorf and the
stipulation of the armistice agreement
of 1918.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
vOLsTEAD Beaten
OVER z THOUSAND
Rv the Associated Press.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1O.--Repfe-
sentative A. j. Volstead, OF u,
seventh Minnesota district and autnpf
of the prohibition law that bears ms nas
name was beaten by more than 2,oo1
votes, virtually complete returns frof-s
Tuesdays election.
DR.. Henrik Shipstead, farrner-lapo'
,,.s more than 10000 ahead OF Sens
TOW Frank B. Kellog, Republican whH
sought reelection.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

Rurnt brick were known1.to nave
becn msed in building. the Tower @ @
Rabel. They were fist introdefes
into England by the Romans. u
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
New Brunswick, N. j. Nov. 10.-The
state will withhold its plea for in
dictnlent in the Hall-Mills murder case
until November 20, when new grand
jury will be sworn in.
These were the latest authoritive
advices today Meanwhile the investi
cation apparently was in the doldrun,s.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
D, h. R. FOUNDER
DEAD At PLYMOUTH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Plymouth, Mas, Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Mary Smith Lockwood, founder OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, died yesterday at the Hordan
hospital where she had been a patient
since September. She was 81 year,
old.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

E The first volunteer fire company IN
The limited States was organized IN
1880 at Philadelphia.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Belfast, Nov. 1O.-A Wicklow mes
sage today says Erskine Childers, on
of DeValera's leading lieutenants, an
another prominent republican were
captured there early today. 1t is re :
ported DeValera also was in the hous :
where the captures were effected, but
evaded arrest.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
De VALERA BARELY. :.
MISSED APTUBE:
, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Belfast, Nov 1O.-Erskine Childers,
one of the chief leutenants of Eamona
DeValera in the Republican move :
ment, was captured at Wicklow earl
today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
COTTON

zoe Associated Press.
@S York, Nov. l0.--The cotton
f'fN opened barely steady at a
'NNe 0i five to 22 points and showed
M loss Of about % to 35 points
N after the call on the Turkish
Fa'lon and southern selling.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
HERE is & ,MPLEXlON
NATJNAL. CONGRESS
.ooblicans Have Clear Majority of Nine in Sem
80 and Fifteen in nHouse-Close Contests Re-
a,ce Overwhelming Plurality from 166 in
uouse TO Little More Than Dozen.
,.,oc;ote,} Press.

,bs Associated Press.
y, ellington, Nov. l0.-There will be
w lava Republicans than democrats
T.. royt house Of representatives
u more Republicans than Demo- !
n ,be senate, unless practically
" 's.,. returns are overthrown.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
WATCH YOUR
LABEL

Record subseF1I6ssss :. I6sss
.hoaldd days ls'b before their
liye y.e,,rs;cstions r"sii expire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
Coincide Franchise.

An interesting article concerning this
weeks engagement at the Boston Opera
House of Cecile Sorel. Albert Lambert
and Louis Rayet. of the Coincide Fran
caise, is posted on Miss 0sgood's bulle-
tin. 1t is interesting to note that no
representatives of the French National
Theatre have played in America since
the days of COquelin. Some of the most
famous roles played by such French ar
fists as Cecil SOrel and Albert Lambert
are literally owned by their originators.
and tie plays containing these roles are
not performed while those artists are
out of the country. Another interesting
point brought out in this article is that
10 Coincide Franchise artist can leave
France without the special permission of
the ministry of beauX arts The arrival
of these noted artists marks great
event in the theatre history of United
States. 1t is hoped that several mem
bers OF the school may avail themselves
OF the opportunity to see such great
French PLAYERS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
School Notes of Interest.

The regular Friday programs in Miss
Craig's third period English win be dis
continued.
The household management class. with
sirs. Hawkes., yisftea Tie Twin State
Gas & Electric Co.'S store, and studied
various electric appliances. which
afforded much interest TO them
Upon the completion of the study of
the ldylls of the King. in junior English
classes. Sir Roger de Coyerly Papers
viii be taken up. For outside reading
all members of English V classes will
be required TO read As You Like 1t, by
Shakespeare.
The pictures prepared by the United
States government on the white pine
blister and its method of control and
prevention are TO be shown in the main
room by J. +. Riley. jr.. pathoIogist of
the state department of forestry, at 40
this afternoon
In all English and French classes as
sgnments for The Dial have been given.
These assignments include essays. themes,
stories, poems, book chats, and transla-
tions. As the next Dial is 20 be a Christ
mas issue, it is hoped that IN abundance
of material will be contributed so that
this issue may be the best Christmas
issue of The Dial ever edited.
In Mrs. Francis's English 4 class Fri
day Cecile Heustis gave an interesting
discussion on Charles Dickens's life and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

works. illustrating the latter by selec-
tions from Pickwick Papers and Nicho-
las Nickleby Eugene McGarrigle and
George Mann dramatized the dialogue be-
tween Sydney Carton and Darnay after
the latter's first trial, from the Tale of
Two Cities.
article in her junior algebra class, Meth
DDS and Aims of Mathematical Science.
The article gave a detailed account of
the early beginnings and uses of algebra
and special attention was given TO the
Importance of algebra and geometry in
relation to engineering, architecture and
astronomy. The value of algebra in
commerce and industry also was well
brought out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
one of the most successful affairs of its

one of the most successful affairs of its
kind.
Debate on Light Wines.
Miss Wheeler's class in ancient his
tory held an interesting debate last Fri
day The subject was: Resolved, That
Light Wines and Beers Should Be Per-
mitted in the United States.
Preston Gibson of the affirmative
opened the battle with carefully pre-
pared and well-delivered speech, in which
he made several good points The first
speaker for the negative, Clark Maynard.
presented his points in well rounded
out speech. Mary Amato. second speaker
for the affirmative, was followed by
Esther Daniels of the negative. How
ard Lane made the closing speech for
the affirmative, and Thelma Buckley for
the negative. After the sides had con-
ferred for a period of five minutes. May
nard delivered the rebuttal for the neg
ative, neatly refuting several established
points of the affirmative. Gibson came
back with a fine rebuttal and the judges
withdrew to confer. While the Judges
were preparing their decision, the chair
man took vote of the class 1t was
voted by a large majority that the affirm
ative won. The decision of the judges
proved for the negative. however. The
speakers were allowed three minutes for
the main speeches, and five for the re-
buttals. William Williams presided
and the judges were Miss Bagg, Lynn
Thayer and Maxine Stellman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
SPORTS
Football.

The banquet given to the football team
by the school last Saturday evening
closed a season which has been both sue
cessful and unsuccessful. In the matter
of games, our opponents haev won FIVE
while we can claim but three. The total
number of points which the warriors of
Il. H. $. have rolled up is 9S. while our
opponents have a total of 119 to their
credit Captain AIanley leads the list Of
individual point winners with IS. and
l.. Haywood is close behind with So
Mitiguy and Britain each have II points
and Stewart, Timer and Wells have one
apiece. While the points are not so
numerous as in some other years. the
team has put up some of the greatest
fights seen from high school players.
The team has been developed with sew
eral new members in the lineup but
this green material has shown up well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
Il. HIS. Harriers in Action Tomorrow
Interest in Basketball Aroused.

Extensive plans are under way for the
formation of home room basketball
teams. 1t is expected that every room
will be represented. Principal Caverly
told of the plans in assembly Monday
morning and Mr. Wilson told of them
at a special meeting of the juniors held
during the assembly period in room Z.
Teams representing both the boys and
the girls will be formed and schedule
will be arranged. In the main room sew
eral teams will be formed to represent
the junior and senior classes but in the
smaller home rooms one team only will
be formed Coach Stolte gave a short
talk before such boys as We're interested.
ut meeting yesterday afternoon. He
told further of the plans and mentioned
the fact that team play is the greatest
factor for the success of team. He
then gave short chalk talk. 1t is hoped
that interest may be aroused by these
home room teams 10 such an extent that
boys and girls who do not understand the
game may come TO play and appreciate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
3. Fl. S. SPOTLIGHT

Captain Manley, Haywood, McGarrigle,
Daley and Robb were all in last years
line-up. but most of the others had not
seen actual service. Deyo and Columbus
made a lasting impression on the school
and viii be heard from next year. Other
men sure of places in next years line up
are: Stewart. Martin, Miller, DUDE,
Roberts. Briggs and Il. Haywood. The
squad loses by graduation Captain Man
ley, Chickering. Stocker, Britain, Miti-
guy and Wells 1t is expected that all
the teams who played the locals this
year will be on the next schedule The
prospects are good for next year and
Coach Stolte should put team on the
field that viii bring in victories to make
up for this years losses. But this sea
sons team should not be discouraged. 1t
is credit to the school and the school
will remember IT.
Il. HIS. Harriers in Action Tomorrow
The annual cross-country run of the
high school will be held Wednesday
afternoon. Nov. %. The route win be
the same as last year: To the Country
club and return, a distance of four miles.
Twelve entries have been received. They
are: Allan Cole, Paul Bishop, Lee Cor
bett. Forest Tarbox, George Mann, Alton
Lynde, Rene Columbus. Roy Stebbins,
Erlon Eggleston, Robert Harlow, Ed
ward Bolliger, Lyle Stoddard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
EDITORIALS
Busiest Time Of the School Year APP
preaching.

Busiest Time of the School Year APP
preaching.
Thanksgiving time again is with us
and soon we will be making daily shop
ping tours about the town to make ready
for Christmas. Winter. which is per-
haps the busiest and surely the most en-
joyable time of the whole year, is rapidly
drawing nigh.
1t is during the winter months of the
school year that the various activities Of
the school are predominant. First of all
there is the basketball schedule TO be
played, including not only interclass
scrimmages but interscholastic games as
well. This year girls, as well as boys,
will be given an opportunity to enjoy
this prince of indoor sports.
Next come the outdoor sports, and it
is then that the work of the Outing club
of Il. ii. $. properly begins. Snowshoe
hikes are planned skiing parties are
formed: and these, with sliding and to-
bogganing, furnish a full program for
enjoyment of winter sports. Added TO
these is skating. which appeals to nearly
everyone in high school.
Some will disagree. and say that sum-
mer is the best time of the year: yet,
when does the great outdoors hold such
a lure as in winter
There are other activities in the
school, however which are very impor-
tant during the winter. Sad as it snay
be. midyear examinations take place in
January. There is one advantage i'm hay
ing examinations in the winter,--we are
not hampered by the heat, and the eXhil-
aration of the sharp north wind gives rs
courage and enables us 10 do some of our
best work. After the exams are over,
the annual midyear dance. one of the
most important social events of the
school year is held.
Last of all in the winter season comes
the school play, the most important ac-
tivity of the entire school year. During
the three or four weeks required for the
preparation of the. school play every
other activity gives place to this one
activity. Undivided attention in every
department is given for the success of
the annual play, which this year will
take place Feb. % and %. Since the
winter season viii be so full of oppor-
tunities and extra curricula activities
we should begin now to brace up and
make plans for the coming season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
Interesting spanish PROGRAM.

In the second year Spanish class the
oral Friday program began last week
the first one being i'm charge of AriIla
Mi Pajarito (My Bird. Edward Hey
wood; Ell Ciego No Say 70 Il Am Not
Blind, Raymond Wells; La Cinema
t6gratia Espanola Spanish Cinematog-
raphy), Thomas Calvin; Dialogo. Ell
Tentro (dioloSue The Theatre). Astrid
Hertzberg and Harold Fits Tn Error
Inyoluntario An Involuntary Mistakel
Beatrice Massey; Ultimas Notieias LAT
est News), Arilla Wardner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
LOCAL NEWS
Plans for Basketball Team

Mr.. Caverly spoke yesterday of the
necessity of physical training A good
mind is all the more valuable in Il sound
body One can accomplish more work in
one hour with training than in two hours
without. Those who spend most of their
time studying are really no better Off
than those who give most of their time
to athletics Athletics teach team work
and that is one of the most valuable
things in the world.
In high schools there are too often an
intellectual group and an athletic. group,
with neither group mingling with the
other Basketball is too much confined
TO five or perhaps 10 men. As result
of this the enthusiasm for basketball is
false. and we only applaud and cheer
because we are told 70.
Both boys and girls teams viii be
formed in the home roerns and the iur-
Tors and seniors viii have teams also.
The sooner the home room managers
speak TO Mr.. Stolte for coaches the bet
ter coaches they viii have.
The Community House will be ready
in a few weeks so that practice can be
held regularly. This plan will certainly
arouse enthusiasm for basketball and
make the school team stronger because
of the competition.