davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

Ponce, ortuDrr 11.-El Scpclio del
cadiver Del estimabl" calallrro no
table professional doctor Alfredo Fp-
.14in. So VIC bastante concurrido.
Hablaron al pdblico en- cl sitio de
.ustumbrc: En- IL mbrc de los conlpa-
IeroS del eNtiiito, Il doctor Goyco; Ell
el ge los familiarcS, el LcdQ. Perez
Mercado: V cn representation del par
ttlo 'unionisrt, ct I.c'lo. C0rdova Da-
yila. C<miSionado Rcsidcnte en- Was
hington
-Encontrandosr de plse" por el lugar
conocido rol Blena Vista el sargento
Guilleimo SolGcyila, de Servicio -cn
San Juan. vic d I'm individuo que
t.anSlgrtAba una lata sospcchosa. El
;uieto hugo dcjando Ia l&ta, que csta-
ba llena de ron.
-Anochc unoS malhcchores penetra-
ron en- la Residential de Mr.. Robert l..
Jansen, IN la Central Fortuna. SuS-
tr ycndo alhajas y dncro.
La detective la policia uniforma-
la inveStigan el case.
--ESta mailana Ii; policfa traslad0
por rllta a May#gticz, al iudividuo Pa
bio Sanabri;,, quien vino desde Ia ciu-
dad del Ocst" en- una bicicleta Que en-
.ontr6 en- I'll balloon de una casa de
Guanagib0. vrhfcuo Gel que Sc apo
ler0 sin el conscntimicnto tie su due
ilO.
-Nanana c0mtnzard actuar I'll
Gran .Jurado de est" diStrit0, CCnSti-
tufdo en- Ii, Corte de este distrito .iu-
Iicial.
Aver cuXiliaron en- cl Cuarto de
| S0cOrroS del Hospital TricOche, Il Ro-
sa Beauschamps, Ell una confusion
que presentaba en- Ii naliz, que die
le habfa causado iii tai Ehsebio RO-
drfgueZ, en- la callc Gel Cato.
Rodriguez fuG detenido y denuncia
do
Don Cdndido Fortirr, professor de
cutura fisici. en- eI diStrito de Gua-
yama. cnvi0 CON un chauffeur una
maleta que c0ptent;, ropaS dinero Il
sus famili&rcS dOmiciliadoS aqui: pa
gandolc 30 ccntavos por el transporte
". Sc GrsconOcc el paradcro de Ia
maleta el chauffeur.
-Eustoquio Moreno, vccind de Ma
10 inf, Il - In iEGD
que alguien lie sustraio un impermea-
bic de gonna, que lc cost0 $500.
-Antier domingo anclarOn Ell nueS-
tro puerto los vaporcs Edith, proce-
dente de Estados Unidos Y con escala
en- San Juan. para alijar 300 tonela-
das de carga V Captain, cargado
de gasolina.
Los agcntes Colon v Hcnna, de lii
secrata, ST. inci. .utaron de treinta Y
seis medias botellas dc ron que una
persona desconocida abandCn0 en- In
carretera, via per dorde transportation
esa bebida Gientro de un saco.
-Bajo inculMci0n lie cometer deli
tOs de libelo. el agente Sanchez, de
la secreta, guardis, Andres Torres,
han dcnuncialD a Juan Btv6 v Car
los Rivera.
Aqu6l emvi0 una carta por correo
amenaZando Il Ia Central ASuirre Y
Rivera dirigi0 una carta tambien a
Carlos Guzman, injuriandolo.
Domingo Arroyo, ha sido sometido
a la justicia, por, haber accmetido y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:

cualquer information lame al Telefono azu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

DIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN Y ARECIBo
PRECIos FIJos DE ACTUALIDAD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Cdnibi0 de- pcrs0nas.

FL LctlO Carmelo Honor6 renunci0
volunlariamente el cargo de Jefe del
NegOciado del Trabajo que vcnfa des-
empeilando en- el Departamento. Es
ta renuncia ha sido aceptada Sc ha
nOmbradO en- SUI lugar al Jefc Inte
rino. seIor Antonio Arroyo. que ocu-
para de ahOra en- adelante Ia direc-
ci5n de dicho Negociado.
Para ocupar la plaza del senior AFRO
yo intcrinamcntc, ha sido nombradO
I'll senior Francisco PaZ Granela. ms
pector tie Trabajo.
Campo de dGmOStrdciGR.
FL DepartamentU Sc prepara para
abrir un campo de demonstration on cl
Municipio de Cayey. en- el cual puede
darse los agricultores demostracio-
nes objetivas con respecto Il la name
IA de cultivar cicntfficamente sus fin
cas-.
iran instalando en- distintos sitios de
la isla, Il medida que las circunstan-
cias fondos del Departamento 10
permitan.
Otro campo de experimentation Sc
ha instalado en- Yabucoa. con la COO
peraci6n del Departamento los seho-
res agricultores de aquella municipal
lidad, que bondadosamente han pro-
porcionado terreno Y otros elementos
ihdispensables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
I. S. lME.ATHEH BUREAU

SentaRGii3 del bOIctN scIRdndl que pa-
bTca cl .aerricio mcteOrol6gico.
FL promcdio de lluvia Y temperate
I'll tie Ii, semana. fuG 81 plimero, algo
Suhrc II normal Scmanal Y el segun-
d al@o mas haio. Las fuertes llu-
Was impidjeron las oreracicnes agrf-
co!;S on In vc"inGad de .Mayagiicz
pcrir iearsn los Sy9nilPl9s de talrseo
rn ai-tl1S 3t:aS lncalitladeS. La con
dicidN del ticmro ha sido generalmen-
to fa q" 10 rara el desarr, llo de la
ca1u. tahnco. flmtas frutos memories
Y taMhitI para ia recollection de ca
fG. Ia .3"n"aci6u' On SAN Juan fuf
I.3GD puSadas. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
DEPARTAMENTO DE AGRICULTU-
RA TRABAJO INFORMATION
OFFICIAL PARA La pRENSA.
.iSdmbIedS AgricOlaS.

El domingo 10 del corricntc, Sc cc-
ltbraron aSambleas agrfcolas Ell Ca
guas, Juncos Y Jayuya. En- este Ill
Organizadora de In Liga Agrfcola. V
en- t0dos ellOs Sc di0 information Iitil
Il los agricult0rcs en- rclaci6n con cl
Dcpartamento cl Banco Agrario Fe-
dpral
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
LnSnecciGn YeteriRarid.

El Inspector Veterinario del Depar-
tamento Sc encuentra de viaje por la
.isla yisitard los pueblos dc Lajas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

iiiMANIFICA!!! Como esta esa
maquina! Componla, BRUJo. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

Yauco, Guanica Ponce.
TodoS los agricultores que lo d"-
seen pOdrfan aprovechar suS servi-
clos cn los municipioS indicados.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

rood plnco 10 look 90 from The out.
side. EFcofH vino 50 H t1 distract
tho lEdy'a attcali5n 'Dnd make n
quick MA tmI'ty getaway are urged
b point out The bank bail ling across
'lc ntroct whore shorry'a used to
fInpenso hlgh-prIccd food. ard where
Will'ilnys now hands ont hlgh-prlced
adyllo 10 The movie Industry.
Traffic. regulations aloag Firm
htoprc are tho bcN IA tho world
ir,orything along the avenue claims
that dlstinc'ionD when Tho lights
tIrah from the traffic towers every.
ihiHr nloEg tho avenue ttoYn except
ibo hlgh cobt ug l.ying.
~ at boh street youll find Con
TIA PARK. Il contains sG2 acres. the
N'trnrolitun Mr,oum. Cleopatra n
H'oiln baby cirrl,ecs. nirscmail 10.
policemen and othcr curio. That pc.
callu smell you notice Is the 900.
You can't m;ss IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

The fitpt I.t... 49,
VILLAGE ami ... '...".
block p.r yr.,, , r
A,,,.. a. "'!h"h. '.lh
mdu.irg w.,rt .. Ing
Thor, r. me-.
nIr,g home. . "..N'''
uri.n ,.., ... "''hH'
NOR, ,..., r... ..f" 'r'
ai.pa lrf ,, ..'.'. zee
,., b.. ,s.. .'', ".. ".'rr
'
bom. .r ~. r., '.'' .'' 'h'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
ES1IiiN

s,mycd frCm pasture. 2 miles
from Midlnni. ono dark brown mare.
" yesr1 old past blaze face. Liberal
reward Tor any information. VIM.
Marcy ilih and Commercial. KiAm-
uth Falla. lI.lGs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

Rohofthon'a Chicken Tamnlcs,
whoaH.lo and retail. iIl3 Main 81.
lStf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

higertising pays. Try II and soc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-30
BLY,

Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Campbell
returned home on Monday from
Klamath Falls. They brought their
oldest daughter home with them.
MIR. and Mr8 J. =. Mchullffc and
baby daughter. Nora, returned 10
Fort Klamath on Monday. Nc.
Aullffo was looking after business
interests In this gcciIon for "a few
days and Mrs. Mchullffc visited
with friends In BY.
Miss IIilda IIamakcr was o guest
at the home OF Mr.. ani Mrs. Arthur
Ilamakor over Monday. and return,
od TO her home at Bonanza on
Tuegday
Great wnR the interest shown In
th" school election at Bly on Mon
day. on" of the largest school cleo
tiOnH ever held here. Those elect
cd 10 the local board were George
Boyd for on" year. Arthur Iiamaker
reelected for two years. Walter
Campbell rc.olcctcd for three years
and Marvin Cross elected as clerk
OF the high school.
Marvin Crosn and q. II. Howard
made trip into klamath Falls
Tuesday morning. being called thcrc
on court duty.
a number OF bands OF sheep are
being driven through the Bly Sec
ton en- route from Lake county TO
various summer ranges.
Andy Taylor, one OF Lake coun-
ty's prominent sheep men. stayed
In Bly on Tuesday night. Taylor's
sheep are going through 20 sum
hcr range,
MIR. and Mrs. James Dixon re.
turned home from Klamath Falls
on Tuesday. They visited at Fort
Klamath a few days before return.
Ing home.
Friends OF little Jean Dixon were
glad TO hear she had very sue
ccssful operation In having her ton
Hils removed. She is recovering
quite rapidly.
Mr. and Mira. James Givan Wis
tied in lily on Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Walker visited at the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-30

ilcd their daughter and family at
Paradise the first OF the week.
4 large number Of tho valley
people went 10 Beatty 10 attend tho
bfir game and other sports Among
those who went were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frahk Obcnchaln, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Givan, Mrs. Dallas Givin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker. and a
number " the boys who played
bah.
{. W. Warren was a business Wis.
tor n BY on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Taylor Of
Beatty were BUSINESS vstors n BY
on Wednesday.
4. $. O'ConnOr got home on
Thursday, bringing a large bunch
OF stock cattle TO his ranch here.
He brought them from Big Valley,
California. The entire bunch seem
cd to be In splendid condition.
Marvin Cross returned from
klamath Falls on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. W milestone
were business visitors in BY on
Thursday.
Mrs. James Giyan met with Mrs.
James Edsall. Mrs. Arthur IIamaker
and Mrs. Dallas Giyan on Wednes.
day and Thursday afternoon. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-30

home Of Mr. and Mrs. James Ej
sail on Wednesday.
Mira James Giyan and Mrs. Ar
thur IIHmakcr had dinner with Mrs.
Marvin Cross Wednesday.
otto Born made u buancHs trip
TO klamath Falls on "wednesday,
returning On Thursday.
Mrs. James Bell and two daugh-
tcrE, Jessie and Elba. spcn, a week
with Mrs. BELLS parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. a. Parker.
hlic vinBon was business Wis.
ltor In this section the middle =. Of
the week, and stayed over night at
the Givan ranch.
Dewey and Lester Nichols OF
Portland, who have been visiting
relatives and friends at Bonanza,
made a trip TO BY the first OF tho
week and spent few days visiting
at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Wallis and other relatives.
Friends OF John Hudson will bc
glad " know he rs abb" 10 bo
around again. lie went home with
r.. n. milestone on Wednesday.
He still has 10 go on cru,chcs, how
ever.
Merle Knots was visiting Mr.
and Irg. James watts on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cascbocr Wig
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-30

from all reports they had some
sewing bee"
Tho Misses Lois wcedon. Lena
and Goldic Levin came out from
Klamath Falls on Thursday with
Marvin Cross. and visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ham
akcr until Sunday, when they re-
turned home.
Ira Mccall was business Wis
ilor IN Bly Friday.
James watts made a trip TO
Lakeyicw on Friday.
Mrs. Eddie Casebeor and Mrs.
Arthur Hamaker were hostesses to
picnic party for the children on
Friday. They took all the children
In town out TO a picnic lunch on
the ditch and after the lunch they
spent the afternoon wading and
swimming. Those in the party were
Miss Lois Weldon. Goldie and Lena
Levin, J. c. Hamakcr, Matte Jane
and mid Joan Cross, Buford Wal
lis. Edward Casebeer. Robert. Jean.
Avis and Billy Cascbeer.
Judge and Mrs. Bachelor we're
guests at the home OF Sir. and Mrs.
Marvin Cross over Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Thruston formerly
Miss Louise Howard. visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. How
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-30
,rd Tho latter part OF The week

ard tho latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Howard WIS.,
tied at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Garrett on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Drlscoll Of
Klamath Falls. visited Mrs. Dris-
coils parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. a.
Parker, over sunday.
Miss Tncz Jenkins has been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Obcnchain the past week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mike Wallis visit
! ed In BY on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Levin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Weldon. Miss
Evelyn Chapman. I'D Jones and
n. l.. Thompson OF Klamath Falls
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
I Hamaker over Saturday night and
Sunday. The evening was spent by
the older members with two tables
OF 500, while the younger men,
bers OF the party attended the
dance given In the community hall.
Sunday. bright and early, the en-
tire party went to the north fork
OF Spraguc river and spent the day
fishing.
Sykes Hamaker was ATTENDING
to business In bly, the latter part
OF the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-30
IULE LAKE

charles FRugh, surprised tho com
munlly by coming home from u
wrokH vacation with u wife. Sir. uni
Mrs Taught were married IN Tdloul.
oregon. ni the brido'H home After II
fnw days Waiting In Ashland und VI.
entity they returned lu III" home.
stead Monday evening The cougrntu.
IHlIanh ana beat wiahra Of the com.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-30
SPRING LAKE

Miss Donna Mack has arrived home
from Riddle whore she Just com.
pl"t"d her term Of school.
Miss Stella SchroInor. Carl Ne.
Reynolds aud Chnrlcs Mack hnvo ro.
turned homo from their trip to cor.
Wallis.
Mr.. Councilman ~ working for iIar.
~ Martin.
Th"r" viii h" \ dance ln Schrol.
n"r.H harn Saturday, July lgt
Frank stewart and family spent
Sunday fishing.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
RESPONSIBILITY

Several Hickory citizens were dis
cus%in@ liquor and morals the other
afternoon. They agreed unanimously
that liquor was the worst influence
ia this section, that persons who made
il did so simply because there was a
strong demand for it in the towns
anc cities and that man who fool
cd with liquor soon would reach the
point where he would have no more
conscience than pirate. People ir
the towns know this is so; they know
that good government is being un
dcrmiod, and they must reGlize that
their own households are not exempt
from the tragedies attending COM
mcrcc in this poison. What is need
ed more than anything else is moral
responsibility. We ought to realize
that we are brought into this world
for Il purpose worth while, and that
when we wink at or encourage de.
grading things, we not only are un.
dormning our own characters, but
are setting examples that are eas,
to follow. Often the ones we love
best pGy most fer our GOOD times
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
INDUSTRIOUS EARTHQU AK r
old Pnpl,hlic<tn

Springfield RepuDllcdn
How difficult it is. even with all
the refincments of measurement
which a moG'crn observatory makes
possible, to locate distant Garth
quake is illustrated in the wide v:rl-
ance of the estimates made ycstor-
dav of the source of the terrific jolts
which pat many instruments out oi
order by the exceptional intensity of
the earthquake waves.
At Georgetown university 1t was
thought to be some $500 CT 1900
miles south of Washington. The
weather bureau suggested southern
Mexico. Dr. Reade Of the American
Museum Of Natural History put it
somewhere near the Panama canal.
Fordham university erected 1t to-
souther, Colombia OF northern Ecua-
DOR New York geoloelsts referred
it to the west coast of South America
between the Panama canal and Ecua
dor. At Denver it seemed 1870 miles
south; at Ottawa 242O in the same
direction. Harvard university esti-
mated the C.stance at 277S miles,
which is certainly precise enough,
but ventured no opinion about the
direction. But Berkeley, CAL, de-
cla1cd that the shock came from :
point 60 miles t. the north and be-
meath the sea, the floor of which,
was estimated to have suffered d
slip Of IS millimeters.
a recorC taken only 600 miles
away should be worth many at q
much longer range. and it may he
hoped that the California theory will
nrove correct, for there are few re-
gions on dry land which could re-
eve without great destruction and
loss of life shock which one OBJ
sewer calls "monstrous" and an
1,her "cnolmous But American
seismol, gists should do their utmost
to solve the mystery, for they were
subjected to not little courte nus bat
pointed criticism last year from, THEN
fellow workers in Great Britain Tor
their large error in estimating the
source Ct shocks comparable in vlo-
lcnce of those Ct yesterday; suppos-
cG' at first to come from the ocean
floor. they soon rroved to be the ef-
fects cf stupendous catastrophe in
western China the news CT which on
" slowly reached the outside worlo
If shocks Of sensational violence
appear to be of increasing frequency
!, the explanation is no doubt to be
IfCund in the Increased facilities fG,'
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published by the Clay Printing Co
Every Evening Except Sunday
4 GOOD PLANK

The Winston-Sa!em Journal carries
every day what it designates as its
"program for Greater W'inston-Sal-
en-" It's last plank is for THE most
beautiful city in the south. made So
through cooperation of its citizens in
Identifying their homes by planting
shrublery, flowers. trees and grass"
In commenting on this. the journal
says:
I'VE are adding thirteenth plank
10 our program for greater Winston
Salem. IL is one that is necessary if
Winston Salem is to strive to make
itself the best place in North Caro-
lima for folks to live in.
There is also considerable room for
this plank. Nobody will say that It
would not be possible 70 make this
Il more beautiful city. However. we
do not wish to leave the impression
that Winston-Salem is an ugly city.
For taken as whole it is not. There
are many sections of the Twin City
that are IS pretty as any city any
where.
But taken as whole there is room
for great Improvement. Hometown
els and those who own houses for
rent can co much this spring to make
Winston-Salem more beautiful city.
Shrubbery, trees. flowers and
grass are needed here. More atten-
tion should be paid to these THINGS,
II every citizen would attend to his
own premises plant tree where one
is needed, shrub where tina, is re-
quireC, flowers also and grass ir
more abundance. the beauty of the
whole city would be improved a
sundredfold.
II is tc remind readers of The
Journal every day Of the value Of
his work in the improvement of the
ooks OF Winston-Salem that we are
aching plank number thirteen. It
talls attention - one Of the city's
greatest needs.
This is II plank which every city
might well add as its very own.
There is no part of the state in
which flowers and shrubbery and
trees will not thrive Right here in
Hickory, where ,jpod progress has
been made in this direction, there
ought TO be a greater uniteC effort
for bcautifying our home and pub
lie grounds.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
TELLS DEBS

Gov. Warren T. McCray of In(Hans
delivered himself of these words at
a recent meeting Of the American
legion at Indianapolis:
II am extremely sorry that the one
.Tch traitor of our country sAcu!d
llvc II the state e Indiana. believe
that he VII be taught a lesson by the
American Legion
The @oy>! nor's remarks will be en-
dolsc by millions CT his fellow Am
orleans. Debs wrote the governor
asking if he was quoted correctly 2nti
Mr.. McCray reiterated the words.
Coed for him
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03

netting them In former times most
"seaquakes" went unnoticed anC.
many catastrophe earthquakes in
inc wild pl.ces of the world wero
heard Of, if at all, only long after
the event But in this respect earth
quakes arc not exceptional. Little
thought was given to ''magnetic
storms,' some of them of extreme
violence, until telegraphs and tele
phones were invented. The world WAS
happily protected likewise agalns>
rmote wars and rumors of wars m
til steamships, railways, cables ann.
wireless broke down our mental ia
sui ton. We now realize that wave;
of many kinds not before dreamed
Of are bombardinbg our troubled
planet. and we shall have to accus
tom our minds as best we can to Fl
endless succession of monstrous
shocks. phyical ano, neral. There is
no getting away from the fact that
we live in q highly-dynamic uni
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
4 TEMPORARY PHILANTHROPY

lSpflnG1lelC RepQDncan.
The decision of John d. Rockcfcll-
er to permit the trustees of the gen
cral education board to dispose a1
their discretion OF the principal as
we'll as the interest Of the funds IN
tluste.' to them is a nocworhy de-
velopnlen of one of the most import
Mt Of the foundations established in
ecent wears by multimillionaire phil
anthropy. The new poicy opelns the
way to the eventual Termination Of
this particular philanthropy.
While, Ike others, it has charac-
ten ist!cs in common with endC we'd
colleges .nd univel sites, its rela-
tonship t. the entire scheme Of
America neducation makes its posi-
ten distinct. It's functions as a pri
vac clitic and guide. as we'll as fin
ancial lackcr, m.v not fit So well ~
ct the scheme of things u generation
hence. The point is touched by this
paragraph in the boards report.
The general education board w s
.rt ated to aid in accomD mDlishin@ cor
tain ends that can at this time be
Perhaps best accomplished throu"A ::
specific type Ct agency. But it will
net go on forever, regardless of
CnaHScS Oh Il social, pOllllCdl, CutlCtt-
tional OF economic character. IN { lt
time it's objects will have bee" ASH
ieved; new problems will have en-
el ~cd The general education board
will then hav caeseed to exist. The
statesmen and bnfactors of the next
age will invent the organizations
nd provide the means then raqu'
site"
Whether or OF the "benefactor's"
place vii prove t. have the relative
Importance compared with the place
Of craftsmanship that it now has, it
speaks well for Mr.. Rockefeller that
he thus C.sclaims the paternal role
as a permanent one.
Meanwhile the release cf funds
which the new policy makes possible
will permit the intensive cultivation
OF ta boards peculiar opportunity at
a time when he needs which it aims
20 meet are particularly pressing.
Presumably the special attention 10
medical education which has p2rticu-
lady appealed to Mr.. Rockefeller will
be continued and increased. L is a
field /; ;ch!y reWarding cultivation and
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
Earl Mack. manager of the Moline

Earl Mack, manager of the Moline
club, who married Morganton Mlrl
will ring his team to the Burke conn
ty capital to train early in March
and Il number of exhibition games
are in prospect. Connie Mack VIII
take his Athletics there for the first
game, and Earl is arranging FIR
the Raleigh club Ct the Old Carojna
league. the younger Mack made.
many friend; throughout the state
and ha will be sure to receive a warm
welcome on his return.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03

for 81 ,0GC. :,
Edward L. Shuford has accepted
the appointment as general CHAIR
man and the following have been
chosen tc help him-three from
eat.n ward:
First. Tells Miller, chairman;
Mrs W. =. namsay alu Mss Juiia
Wheeler.
Saccnd-W. H. Barkley, chairman;
J. J. Hefner and Mrs. j. P. Burns.
Third-D. L. Martin, chairman;
Mrs. W. L. Mitchell and J. l..
Scruggs.
Fourth-Geo. F. Ivey, chairman;
Mrs. Ed Simpson and r. w. Ste
vensOn.
The general chairman will call
meeting of his committees and the
plan CT; campaign will be outlined.
Governor Morrison has feslgn2+"1
the week of February 6-12 as the
time for the gotl work.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
IT STARTED SOMETHING

"Your medicine is the talk CT tho
town since pulling me from the
crave. have told dozens about and
! know of at least ten who are now
takin Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, al
with good results. l never saw any
thing like it. One man who haG been
operated On for gall stones and had
them come back, took it and says
his symptoms are all gone now and
ne swears he is cured 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that remove ;
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the infl.m
nation which causes practically all
stomacA liver anC intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale at all druggists. Adv.