davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20

knows more a ou5 pneumonia than
va d.. Getting oat Of bed too soon
may cause tie disease to start again.
It may injure YOU for life. Serious
heart .ld other ailments may foi-
low any unnecessary eXertion while
You are in a weakened conCtiG!.
7.How to prevent Pneumonia.
Keep the discharges from the
throats and noses of other people
away from YOU. See that your hcEle
and work places are properly venti-
iaeu and not cver-heated. Avoid fool
ish exposure to cold anG dampness.
Wear clothing suited to the weather.
Do not smoke toe much Get all the
sleep and wholesome outdoor eyer
else you can. When VI have had rr
work e,str.' hard. make up for it by
getting more sleep. Do not overeat.
Watch out FOR 'colds,' especially
"erirpy cclos'' which cause aching IN
the limbs, and 'sick-allover" feel
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20
CORDIAL
CHOCOLATES

Marochcnio Cherries, liquid dipped in
the finest Cholocatc. Box size, 12X5
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20
THE WOMAN OF POISE

Once rarity, is now to be obs6rv-
ed and admired upon every hand. In
deed, no other woman can flourish
long in the midst Of this modern,
complicated life. In the home, in bust
ness, in social life, the woman who
is serene and confident wins. while
the nervous, flustered Individual
wastes her talents and gets nowhere
OF course, poise is dependent main
~ upon sound health and steady
nerves. II you feel that yen are be
ing kept back in this way, why not
turn to that great woman's remedy
/ yuia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
round, which was manufactured, from
a thorough understanding of the
nervous system Of women? Adv
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20

Saturday only-a full pound
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20
pound package Domino Sugar Free Saturday Sugar Free

You and every man, woman and
ch'ld thoroughly enjoy the flavor of
sweet sugar cane.
The dclicacy Of Domino Syrup will
delightfully."- surprise you. For Dom
NO syrup Is a cane %u,sa. product.
nonino syrup can be used every day
ON thc table or in the kitchen. Be-
cause OF its unusual flavor it wins
its way with all tie members of YOUR
family.
Domino Syrup is made by the re-
hncrs Of Domino Package Sugars.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20
LOVING LETTERS ARE
GOING TO AND FRO

Washington, Jan. 19.-Expressing
qualification for The friendly as
surances contained in q telegram
from Premier Poinca"e Of France,
Secretary of State Hughes sent the
following message to the French pre-
micr:
&C! am gratifod by thc friendly as
suranccs contained in your telegram
Of the 10Th instant with respect tc
the work of thc conference at Wash
ington. We are looking forward
with satisfaction to your cooperation
, N this effort to promote the interests
o. peace and we appreciate most deep
y the good will you express on be
+, half OF yeur government and the
French people. We most cordially
rcciprocate the sentiment"
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20
FOOD VALUE

Domino Syrup is practically all fooe
value, about 90 per cent. Corr
Syrup about 10 to Is per cent Syr
Up n IL gallon tins.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20

Scientists say that Lake louse is
going dry, but It viii take a Thousand
yaers to comriet, the process. hEl-
erica isn't doing 50 badly, after ali
Great Falls CI2niD Leader.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20

Tomatoes, ripened on the vincs-by
MAJ. Big Boston Lettuce, Ice
Plant, California Celery, Rape,
(grcen) green beans, Cauljfiower,,
Tangerines, Oranges, Grape Fruit,
New Cabbage, cid cabbage.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-20
Sells For Less Profit Sugar Free pounds Domino Sugar Free SAT-

2-5 ID. tins this
Syrup FOR csc
5 Pounds Sugar
FREE
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
GAYETY-
Burlesque.

Laughter abounds IN copious
quantities at the Gayety this
week, with Harry lie Van. the
funster Of Town Scandals. doing
the mirth.provoking stuff in a
fashion heartily approved by his
audiences. Second only to lie
Van in comic antics Is John Hud-
gins. who, by his nearly perfect
Williams, makes one realize what
privilege it was to witness the
famous negro comedian behind
the footlights. Joe Van. the tramp
comedian, drew what laughs there
remained in the audience that the
capers OF lie Van and Hudgins
failed to evoke.
Beauty Is en- apt word for the
chorus. The chorus is one Of the
best.iooking appearing on the Cay
ETY. stage this season, and the au-
dience last night did not hesitate
In applauding their opinion to
this effect. Rose Chevalier, IN
the leading feminine role, capti-
waited her audience with her clever
singing, enticing wardrobe and
naturalness. The LePierre sisters
tickled the dancing enthusiasts
with their performance.
What with the fun.producing
comedians. the pretty lassies in
the chorus. the new scenery and
excellent costumes. Town Scandals
Is easily one Of the best shows
witnessed by Gayety patrons this,
season. H. w.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
BAND
HEADLINING
AT KEITH'S
Banner Holiday Bill offered
at Popular Vaudeville
House.

Imbued with the joyousness OF
Christmas, and inspired 10
greater efforts by the Yuletide
responsiveness of the audience,
the bill at b. +. keith's this
week encompasses the gamut OF
vaudeville, well blended and sea-
soned with clever oddities and
entertaining originality.
The headliner is Ben Bernie
and his orchestra, it's leader hav.
ing been seen here last in a
single act. However. he ex-
plains, that this time he ''is
taking no chances and has
brought to the Capital one OF
the finests organizations OF its
class since jazz was discovered.
Bernie intersperses his numbers
with whimsical humor somewhat
above-the ordinary chatter, and
with an audience filled with
Christmas cheer, there was q
succession of laughter and ap-
plause that greeted the rendi-
tions Of his melodious eleven"
In solo number Bernie gives a
splendid demonstration OF the
mellowness Of his violin, while
his leadership is accomplished
with remarkable grace.
Jumping from jazz to opera,
the bill offers Craig Campbell,
the American tenor, who renders
an aria from "Pagliacci" with
extreme fidelity to the manner
of the late Enrico Caruso. He
reaches his highest notes with u
breadth of tone and range that
fairly thrills his hearers. He
possesses a voice of unusual
clarity and distinction. and is a
most welcome addition to the
realm of the twoa-day.
Frank Dixon injects a delight.
full and compelling note Of Yule-
tide spirit into his sketch,
Lonesome Manor" which un.
folds the story Of love-stricken
girl from Kokomo, who goes to
New York in quest Of fame on
the stage. Dixon gives his role
a genuine touch of sincerity,
while Marguerite Murphy, the
girl" portrays charming and
versatile personality.
Bob Hall, styled "the extempo-
raneous chap" asks his audience
to pick out national topics and
popular songs, and then he puts
it all into well-rhyming and logi
can connections.
ID. Appollon, with the assistan nee
OF Emily Fitzgerald, Raymond.
and favlow. offers a musical and
dancing act that Is delightful
in its novelty. Appollon proves
his dexterity as a wizard OF the
mandolin by playing his own
accompa simultaneously on
the piano. while In his finale nc
presents a Russian folk song and
dance with splendid realism.
Howard Anderson and Rean
Graves also present a novelty
i'm a sketch depicting a married
couple keeping house" In an
airplane. The act is brimful of
clever lines.
Fred Miller and Bert Chapman.
with clocklike regularity and
superlative grace. do straight and
eccentric dancing, while the Ki.
taro Japs exhibit their skill in
gymnastics and juggling. On
the screen is shown "Aesop's
Fables" Topics OF the Day."
and the Pathe. News Pictorial.
which round out the program.
F. p n
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
Underwear Reduced
In Four Big Lots

Boys Union Suits-First quality, sill
yer gray Derby ribbed Suits; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length. O0o
Sizes % to "a, at. t...-rs..-.- wv
Women's Union Suits-M u m
weight ribbed Suits; low neck, no
sleeves, ankle length. Size 3S. 7Oo
Reduced to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
Fleece-lined Suits-Women's fleece
lined cotton Union Suits; Dutch neck;
elbow sleeves, ankle length. OK
All sizes. Reduced to. ....... JOC
Children's Union Suits-Fleeced Suits,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle 70o
length; drop seat. All sizes, at lCC
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

Joseph M. Gates yesterday pre-
sented, at the Garrick, a play in
three acts by Crane Wilbur. en-
titled 1.-The Monster" staged by
Lawrence Marston.
THE CAST.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

LOT 1-Women's Suede Fin
ish Gauntlet Gloves with wrist
strap: sizes 6 to ~; IN
in browns. grays and Sc
mode. At.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

Miss Irene Bordoni, one of the
greatest little one-girl style shows
in captivity, appears in some per
fectly stunning creations. ranging
all the way from negligees to eve
ming dress. in THE French Doll"
which Is being shown this week
at the National. Miss Bordoni is
one Of the women Of the stage
able to wear clothes supremely
well, and she is veritable pic.
,ture Of delight, particularly TO
women who want to get new ideas
on costumes. 1t might really be
desirable to have the fashion editor
review this production. for Miss
Bordoni and her gowns are GER
tainly large part OF 1t.
In the first act she wears a stun
ming street outfit, and later ap-
pears In silver evening gown
that even a mere man can appre-
ciate-thOugh he couldn'r possibly
describe 1t. And this is merely
the prelude to much more of the
same. for the last two acts are
laid In Palm Beach, and everyone
knows what Palm Beach is. At
least, everyone has read about It.
Miss Bordoni sings two little
songs in her own individual way,
one OF them, do 1t Again." by
Bud de Silva and George Gersh.
win. fairly wei known by this
time, but a favorite with the audi
ence last night. Burton Brown
is her handsome accompanist.
The French Dolr' is all about
French family stranded in West
F1fty-ninth street. New York, and
eager to recoup its fortunes
through the medium OF a market
able daughter. The action there.
after revolves about the family's
efforts to put that daughter on
the market, with the assistance OF
a rising young business man
named Jackson. who will presum.
ably wind up as a multi-millionairs
or In Jail. The chances are about
$3.50. The family plans to saw
this daughter-Miss Bordoni. of
course - off on an impossibly
gauche millionaire, who has
amassed fortune selling fish.
which he advertises by device
representing fish wearing a plug
hat. The thread of the story
weaves devious and tortuous
way through the mazcs of Palm
Beach intrigue. and the well
rehearsed marketing plan nearly
goes blooie when The French
Dolf meets sweet youth, who is
remaking the map of Brazil.
However, when she finds that
there is comparatively small
chance to wear pretty clothes i'm
the wilds of Brazil. she marries
the millionaire. That's the story.
Rather thin dramatic fare. but a
lot Of people liked it. And, of
course. everybody liked Irene Bor.
doni.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

LOT 2-women's Suede Kid
Gloves, two buttons; sizes 6
to Z; in the wanted IN
shades of brown. SC
Tomorrow. ow...----.~
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

Handkerchiefs
IL for 75c-Last of
lots; slightly mussed; in
four lots. Mems White
Lawn Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched; full size.
irregulars. Any 7Eo
IL for. ....... SCV
6 for 79c-White Hand
kerchiefs with embroider-
ed initials. 6 in 7Oo
DOX -. .r..... w
8 for 50c-Women's
Linen Handkerchiefs,
sports colors with en-
broidered ; ask corners soc
3 for ....... wv
25c for Mems 35c Linen
Handkerchiefs.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
Hosiery Reduced
I'm Four Great Lots

Women's Sports Hose-Wool mixed; |;
irregulars; with silk embroidered clocks.
Heather shades in brown and green.
Sizes 9 to 10. Reduced Tx
Women's Silk Stockings-Irregulars /;
with long silk boot; two-tone effects.
Blue, green or black. Sizes 9 7Eo
to 10. Reduced to......... SCO
Wool Mixed Hose-First quality Wom-
ems English Ribbed Sports Stockings
with double heel, toe and sole. Brown,
tan and nude. Sizes 9 and EOo
81, at. at..-.--............ cCN
Cashmere Hose-Women's Irregular
Black Cashmere Stockings; double heel,
toe and sole. Sizes 9 to 10. O0o
Reduced to. o................ wv
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
FAST MOVING
THRILLER. AT
.GARRICK
The Monster, With Crane
Wilbur, Opens Weeks
Engagement.

Joseph M. Gates yesterday pre-
sented, at the Garrick, play in
three acts by Crane Wilbur, en-
titled 1.-The Monster" staged by
Lawrence Marston.
THE CAST.
Red" Mackenzie. Frank Mccormack
Julie Cartier Suzanne Caubet
Alvin Bruce' e'''.'....'.. Srhhe WHpur
Dr. Zlska. '.'..'.....' .hoWapu Lang
A Man. ....-.-......... Michel Martin
Weak women and strong men
who have been imbibing too much
OF Christmas cheer had better
keep away from the Garrick the
ater this'week. This weeks at
traction. "The Monster" is not
calculated to help settle ones
most thrilling Of the recent crop
of eerie plays, 1t more than lives
up to its reputation, and many
women in the audience last night
screamed. Even the blase mana
ger Of the theater. l. Stoddard
Taylor. sitting in the last row,
pulled the arm rest off his chair
during the action of the second
act. much to the unnerving of
the people sitting near him.
The action centers around the
vivisection fanatic, DIR. Ziska, ad-
mirably portrayed by Howard
Lang, a former favorite with the
Poll Stock Players. He is be-
lieved to be responsible for a num-
ber of accidents that have hap
pened to automobilists on the
road near his house. The bodies
OF the injured motorists are never
found and suspicion is pointed
compa anies put a detective on the
trail of the mad surgeon. and AL
vim Bruce. a newspaper reporter,
scents a story in the strange dis
appearances.
A severe storm forces the re-
porter, the detective and a young
woman who has been injured in
a motor accident. to seek refuge
in the house. The surgeon un.
willingly permits them to remain,
and then sets about to make use
OF them for vivisection purposes.
His endeavors in this line give
ample opportunity for the display
OF electrical, effects and stage
tricks that would do credit to a
magician.
The play Is not one that is like
ly to make an audience think, but
II certainly keeps them in a state
OF near.panic. The detective,
played by Frank Mccormack, was
the one light touch in the entire
performance. and does much to
keep the audience from fear.
Crane Wilbur. the author OF the
play, has the role OF Alvin Bruce,
the reporter. and while his por-
trayal is not as true to life as IL
might be, this Is exCusable when
one takes into account that the
role i'm any other hands might
be filled with bombastic heroics,
for which there is much oppor.
tunity. Mile. Suzanne Caubet
'plays the only feminine charac.
ter in the play and does excep.
tionally we'll with the small op-
portunity given her. Walter
James has character portrayal
as huge Martinique negro, his
costume and physique making
him an awe-inspiring object
u O'C
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
IRENE BORDONI
PLEASES AT
/. NATIONAL
Stunning Gowns Are Notable
Feature Of Farcical Hit,
"The French Doll"

THE French Doll" a comedy
adapted by A. E. Thomas from the
French of Paul Armont and Marcel
Gerbidon, was presented at the
National Theater last night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

A call for an immediate meeting
OF tho policy committee of ninety in
Chicago, probably on Monday, was
sent out Wednesday night by John
Scott, secretary of the striking rail-
way shop crafts unions. The tele-
graphic appeal was in code and was
addressed to the regional general
chairmen of the organization in all
parts of the country. 1t was expected
that it would be several days before
they could arrive in Chicago and for
that reason no general sessions were
expected before the first Of next week
The meeting was called, it was inti-
mated, TO consider plans for a settle
ment of the strike on separate roads
representing one-third of the country's
fercnces between b. NJ. Jewell, head of
the strikers. and rail executives in the
east The Chicago and Northwestern
railway. one of those mentioned in ru-
mOrS of separate strike settlements,
Wednesday issued the following notice
to it's Striking employees: every
possible effort to settle the strike of the
federated shops crafts through their
national officers has failed. This COM
pany now invites the men who went
out on this road t. return to work
with the assurance that they will be
accorded fair and just treatment"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
OBITUARY.

DIED-At his homo at Leslie on
Tuesday afternoon following long
period Of i'll health, Mr.. THOMAS f.
LESSLIE, aged about 50 years. In
terment was in the cemetery at Ncciys
Creek on Wednesday, afternoon, fol-
lowing funeral services conducted at
the church. Mr.. Leslie was q son OF
the late David Leslie and WIS born
and reared in the Neely'S Creek COM
rnunity. the funeral being atterded by
n large concoursc of SOrrowing rcla-
tives and friends. Mr.. Leslie served
York county one term rs q member of
the house of representatives. He is
survived by his widow and two broth
ers. MeSsrs. ID. Preston and William =.
Lcssiie of LcSslie. Two sons. Joseuh
F., and Dallas S. Leslie of Leslie,
and two daughters, Mrs. Kilgore Will
ford and Mrs. Charles Anderson of
Leslie, also survive.
At his home on East Jefferson
street, Yorkville, yesterday morning,
about 7:15, following a long period OF
suffering with heart disease, Mr. BEN
JAAIIN NJ JOHNSON, aged about AZ
years. Intermcnt was in Rose Hill
cemetery this morning following fune-
raj services at the late home conduct
ed by Rev. ]. X. Walker. pastor of
Trinity Methodist church, of which the
deceased was a member The dcceas-
ed was q son of the late Rev l.. a.
Johnson. He had spent practically all
of his life here. He is survived bv
two brothers, Messrs. l. w. Johnson of
Yorkville. and Robert Johnson of Tex
as, and two sisters, Mrs. Paul T.. Cor
don of Eagle Lake, Texas. and Miss
Mamie Johnson of Gorkvil!e.
Wednesday. near Hcndcrsonvillc. y.
c., Mrs. BESSIE WYLIE DARBY,
wife Of Mr.. John Darby, aged 40 years.
Bright's disease was said to have been
the cause of death. Interment was in
the cemetery at Sharon \. l.. i. church
this morning. following funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. F. B. Hunter
Mrs. Darby was born in the Sharon
section Of York county and was the
daughter of the late ". L. Wylie of
Sharon. In addition 10 her husband
she is survived by the following broth
crs and sisters: w. j. u. Wylic, York
vile: Thomas Wyiic. Lancaster; Mrs
Tom Hanna, Crandall. Texas
At the home of the parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Boyd in TOrkville, their in
FAINT son. Intcrmcnt was i'm Rose
Hill cemetery. Horkville, this morn
ing following funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. j. X. Walker.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
THIRD TERM GOVERNORS

Editor Yorkville Enquirer:
The As commonwealths or tne
United States have bad governors To
serve all the way from q few briei
days to as high as 20 years. Many
of the states too, especially the oidef
states have been governed under
more than one constitution-some
having been governed under three and
four different constitutions. The
length of a governors term In given
state also varies, and the eiigibliity
or ineligibility to the governorshlp
varies under the different constitu-
tons of given state. In nearly every
state more governors have been elect
ed for one term than for two. There
is not the objection in general to the
third term governorship as there is
to the third term presidency. Ability,
general or special fitness of the 'aspir-
ant and desire of the people are the
controlling factor in electing COVER
nors for more than two terms. The
constitutions and the action Of the
people of the different states prove
this. 1t could not have been wrong
for North Carolina to have elected IL.
b. Vance seven times; but 1T was
wrong for that state TO elect w. w.
Holden to serve seven minutes.
The Record.
Here is the record of the terms Of
the governors of a few of the states:
New YOrk-George Clinton, SIX
terms, 1777-1795.
New York-George Clinton, seventh
term, 1901 1904,
Daniel D. ThompkiE=, five terms,
1907 7-1S17.
w. L. Mary, three terms, 1888
Horatio Seymour served from 1898
to 1855 and 1S6S-1S65.
David b. Hill, four terms. 1SS5-1SS6
and 1SS6-1S92. Term of office in New
York is two years.
Texas elected Sam Houston to three
terms. Houston served one term as
governor of Tennessee before he NOV
ed to Texas.
Tennessee-John Sewer. served Z
terms: William Carroll served 6
terms; Robert L. Taylor, served 8
terms. Term of office in Tennessee
is. two years.
North Carolina-Richard Caswell, 5
terms-1 year term; Alexander Martin
terms; z. B. Vance 8 terms, 2 year
terms.
Gov. Vance did not serve out his
third tern, having been elected to the
United States senate.
South Carolina-John Rutledge,
(president). 1776-177S; John Rutledge,
governor, 1779-17S2; Charles I'inck-
ney, terms; John Drayton filled out
the unexpired term of Edward Rut-
ledge and afterwards served two
terms. S. E. Atkins.
York, r. F. D. No. 6.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
MERE-MENTION.

A dispatch from Spencer, n. c., says
that special train in charge Of r. E.
Simpson, general manager of the
Southern railway took forty shopmen
through Asheville Wednesday to the
shops at Spencer. 1t is claimed that
all of the men are skilled workmen.
.....Bishop William Cabel Brown Of
Virginia, has been elected chairman of
the house of bishops Of the 47th tri-
ennial covention of the Protestant
Episcopal church af the United States,
in session at Portland Oregon.
Labor leaders have suggested a de-
mand for the Impeachment Of Attor-
ney General Daugherty and Judge
Wilkerson of Chicago, on the ground
that the strike injunction was contra
ry to the constitution of the United
States. Effort is being made to in
duce Senator Borah 20 push the pro-
ceedingS.-...........The league of nations
assembled at Geneva, Wednesday, and
elected six vice presidents represent
ing England, France, Portugal, Swe-
den, Spain and Juso- -Slavia.---.----..--T The
indications are that James X. Varda-
man has been defeated for the sena-
torial nomination in Mississippi, by
Hubert d. Stevens. The vote, how
ever, is very close.-..........The special
grand jury in the Herrin case, has
returned thirty-six indictments...........--.
The international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical workers has filed a petition in
the supreme court Of the district Of
Columbia asking for protection against
Attorney General Daughcrty because of
his Chicago order, and claiming that
Judge Wilkersons order cannot be
binding in Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
Fl Y M E N E A L

MARRIED-At the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Amanda Hopper
in Gastonia, Wednesday evening,
September 6, Rev. w. C. Barrett,
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
Gastonia, officiating, Miss LUCILLE
HOPPER and Mr.. SCOTT HAMITER
HARTNESS. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Hartness of
York No. 3. After a short wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Hartness will be at
home at 80 Dallas Street, Gastonia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

The body of Eddings Thomas
Hughes. aged ~, n prominent lawyer
of Marion. and chairman of the ways
and means committee Of the last gen.
eral assembly, was found dead in he'd
at his home in Marion, on Tuesday
night. There were no signs of foul
play. Mr.. Huahes returned Tuesday
morning from Murell's Inlet, where his
family is staying at his summer home.
He was seen on the streets Tuesday
morning and when he did not appear
for his meals at noon and at night a
search was made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

pubic to know that
Shoes repaired by Owen and Harter
of Owens Shoe Shop. wear and look
like new. School days are approach
ing. The children will need sub
stantial shoes to protect the feet
from the cold, chilly autumnal rains
that are sure to come. Don't buy
new shoes until you get our estimate
Of repairs of the shoes you already
have. Owen and Harter of Owens
Electric Shoe Shop, York, S. c.
70 At"