davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Medical Examination if
 YOu Would Wed in Turkey

Angora, Dec. 5.--Rules laid down by the Turkish nationalist govern mcnt provide that all persons intend ing marriage must hereafter submit to medical examination. Violations will result in severe punishment and annument of the marriage.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
50 PER CENT. STOCK DIVIDEND

Wilmington, Dec. 5.---The F.. I. Du- pont Neinurs Co. today declared 50 per cent common stock dividend This is in accordance with the recent vote of stockholders to increase the capital to $100,000,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Sends In Buffers Name

Washington, Dec. 5.--The nomina- ton of Pierce Butler of Minnesota to be an associate justice of the supreme court. which failed of confirmation at the special session of congress was re- turned to the senate today by Presi- dent Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Norfolk, Mass, Town Hall
 Built in 1797, Destroyed

Norfolk, Mass. Dec. 5.--The town hall built in 1797 and used as a church until 1879 was burned today, Valuable records were destroyed by the fire the cause of which was un- known. The loss was placed at $4o.- 900.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

the petition of Miss Frances Birkhead be dismissed on the basis of no grounds for action when court con- vened this morning.
 Judge Holmes, after announcing that the demurrer of Governor Rus sell had been overruled ordered that the case go to trial on its merits to- morrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
sTUDEBAKER DIVIDEND

New York, Dec. 5.---The Stakeholder Corp. automobile manufacturers to- day declared a common stock dividend of 25 per cent on common stock.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
YALE TEAM TO DINE

New Haven, Dec. 5.-The Yale foot ball team with guests will have dn- ner tomorrow night when the captain for next year will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
FIRE THREATENS CITY

Yarmouth, N. B.. Dec. 5.-The busi- ness section Of Yarn was threat cned today by fire that destroyed the Princess block and was still burning this afternoon but thought to be un- der control.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
BOND PHARMACY BANKRUPT

New Haven, Dec. 5,--A bankruptcy petition filed today was that of the Bond Pharmacy of Hartford with debts of $15,445 and assets of 9,0S9.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
BOY AGAIN AT 9S
Rcjuvenated Eycsight Is Also Lot of London Man--Is Likewise Develop ing New Tissue, Say Doctors.

London, Dec, 5.-Harry Gardner turned his 9Sth year today possessed of third set of teeth and rejuvenat- ed eyesight. A year ago MT. Gardner was forced to eat soft foods and wear glasses, but the only physical defect from which he now suffers is poor hearing. Physicians say that is beginning to develop new tissue.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Dec. 5-FOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight and Wednesday,; winds becoming strong northwest.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

Montreal, Dec. 5. Mayor Martin has recently received a number of communications signed K. K. k. claiming responsibility for the Mont real university fire. two weeks ago and threatening to fire other Roman Cath ollie buildings. .
 Oka, Que. Dec. 5.-The Sulphician church, seminary and priests resi- dence were destroyed by fire carly to- day. The great monastry of the Trap pist monks nearby was not touched.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
GOVERNOR OF MISS.
 MUST STAND TRIAL
Court Overrules Demurrer and Orders Executive to Plead to Charges
 By Woman.

By WOman.
 Oxford, Miss, Dec. 5.-Judge E. R. Holmes overruled the demurrer of Governor Lee M. Russell asking that
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

arisen. "Then why should we to-
day surrender to the Department of
Public Safety?' he asked. He said
the department could easily curtail
its expenses more after August Is
without curtailing salaries by better
methods of management.
Some of the expenditures OF the
department he described as childish
and foolish. Two items in the bud
get one of $4,000. and another of
$4,000, he said were mere guess
work, which the department said
were considered as a contingent fund
to go to replace equipment which
might possibly be damaged in acct
dents. This emergency. he said. the
city had already assured the depart
ment would be taken care of. and the
money was just as well off il kept in
the city treasury.
Councilman McNabb was declared
out of order when he said Mr.. Nc
Manus had developed into a statis-
tician and would fill the bill of di-
rector of the Department of Public
Safety better than that of Council
man.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

huenced by what editorials in news
papers may have to say on the sub
ject
Councilman McManus chairman
OF the finance committee. ex-
planned that the departments ac-
tion was merely its endeavor to cor
rect some of its eXcesses. The de-
partment he said, is the one city
department that has the criticism of
90 per cent of the people of the city
n connection with the manner in
which II has spent its money Much
OF that criticism is justified" he
said.
He said he did not see why any
body should be seriously alarmed
over the city's fire hazard with 100
men 10 fight fires. Up to the time
OF the institution of the Bureau of
Fires, he stated. he could not recall
when the city had 100 trained fire.
lighters: that sometimes it took two
or three alarms before It was pos
sible to get out enough men to fgh,
a fire. He said he believed the city.
had ample protection with eleven
companies. with better equipment
and 100 trained men. He declared
that the finance committee had OBJ
Jected to the extremes the depart
ment went to in making repairs to
the three fire houses, but that the
department had presented the mat
ter in a light that unless these re-
pairs were made these three houses
would be absolutely useless for their
purpose.
Criticism was directed at the de-
partment for having paid for all of
the properties. except that Of the
Weccacoe company, more than the
value fixed by appraisers State
ments were made. he said, during
the conference with the department
that the equipment purchased was
mere scrap.
II the department had shown bet
ter judgment. he charged the pres
ent emergency would not have
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

hams on this point to ask II his com
mittee had not approved the plans
of the repaired houses. Abrahams
answered they had, but only after It
had already been decided by the
board what they were going to do
and bids had been opened for the
work by the directors.
Mr.. Abrahams said he naturally
felt sorry for the men who were los
ing their positions. but It was up to
the directors TO weigh each case and
avoid causing Inconvenience where
possible. He stated IL more atten-
ton had been paid to expenses at
the start of the department it would
not be necessary to extend sympathy
10 the twenty-six men now.
He said he had no grievance or
grudge against the Department of
Public Safety, but when other de-
partments Of the city had their
budgets cut 1t was necessary to cut
the Public Safety Department. He
stated that the papers had editorial
~ commented on the reduction and
that he had heard many comments
on the street which were along the
line that too much money was e.
ing expended on the department.
Councilman Murray said there was
no time when the department was
not under the impression that Coun-
ell would give it enough money: that
the department had never spent
money for buildings until It was
sanctioned by Council or with the
advice Of the city solicitor. Some
of the people who fought for n paid
fire department, he said are the most
pronounced kickers in the city
against its cost.
Councilman Mulvena demanded an
explanation from the finance com
mittee which would clarity the dis
He thought Council should
try TO raise the money needed to keep
the departments forces Intact. and
that City Council should not be in
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
This Time Last Year

William NJ. Johnston defeated
Vincent Richards 60, 6-2 and
6-l in the seabright tennis
tournament.
Sam Bohne, Cincinnati ser
ond baseman, accepted fifteen
out Of sixteen chances and es-
tablished a seasons record
The Yanks bought pitcher
Swartz from Dallas for $4,000.
Pittsburgh won double
header from the Cubs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Why Suffer From
RHEUMATISM
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma
on Money Back Plan.

When our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma
on Money Back Plan.
II you suffer from torturing rheumatic
pains. swollen, twisted joints. and SUE
FER Intensely because yo system is
iull OF uric acid. that dang us poison
that makes thousands helpl and kills
thousands years before thar time. then
you need Rheuma, and need Il now.
start taking II today: In "a hours II
VIII begin to act on kidneys. liver
STOMACH and blood. and you can sim
cerely exclaim: Good riddance 10 bad
rubbish"
ekeptics right in this city and in the
country hereabouts. bless the day when
EcAerd's or Danforth's. Drug Store with
enterprise offered Rhenma
TO the afflicted, AT small price
and guaranteed money refunded ii not
satisfied If you have rheumatism get
Rheuma today
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
WE MUST SELL OUT! CLEAN OUT! GET OF

We have something to tell those who want to make
their dollars do double duty Bens old stand Third and
King Streets will be wrecked by builders. We
make larger quarters for fastgrowng business and
the present site will erect new modern In the
meantime have ordered everything sold with nary a
thought of cost We have prices sashed prices they
have been sashed before We clean time
and disappont the builders. This will be the greatest
and most startling community sale ever held.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Carpenters Are Waiting to Rush In!

And told must clean out. Great stock almost
given away. Cost not considered Don't delay!
The best items will be swept away quickly. Prices
slaughtered beyond all competition.
To clean quickly have engaged the services of
the Supreme Sales System of Philadelphia champion price
crisis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
THE MOST

u IlAN NtNfI Il
DELIBERATE
and gigantic price
destruction event
ever witnessed in
Wilmington. You
are not asked TO
believe, but come
and see with your
own eyes the Wis
ihIa proof.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
NAVY DAY is OBSERVED BY
PEOPLE OF BEAUFORT

Beaufort, Oct. 28.-The first ami
versary Of Navy Day was observed
here with great success. The weather
was perfect and the program went
Through without hitch. There was 9
parade Of sailors from the destroyer
Worden and the local schools with
two brass bands. The procession end
ed at the courthouse grounds. Cap
house grounds. Captain Shields, of thc
Worden, made a short address, re-
viewing the history of the navy and
pointing to the needs Of maintaining
ali adequate naval force. .A tier this
the Episcopal cemetery was visited,
where the graves of VIII Bushaii, A
sailor who died during the war, was
decorated will, appropriate cerernan-
les. Last night q danee vas given to
the nlel of the ship and tonight a re-
ception and dance will be rendered the
officers. The Worden and Flusher,
which later was assigned to Morehead
City for this occasion, will be in the
port until Monday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
FRAUD Is EsEI. IEVND
TO BE IN VOGUE NOW

Washington, Oct. .:.s3 III relir1i11azy
Investigations cs5zgdgstetaz lnt tsInafl
revenue bureau Officials have led them
to believe efa tie number OF business
men oyei. Gssla ses..as1sssr has undertaken
to defrauli the govgEnne.lt q taxes
by crediiing to themselves IN their m
come ret,arl1s Fictitious or unststifiable
losses, running ii so,.se eases to huge
amounts. Machinery TO uncover such
Instances has been set in motion, it was
said ct the bureau, and It's operation
will be widespread.
It is. the view OF revenue officers
that the supposed delinquents have
taken advantage CT G regulation with
respect to the adult of tax returns in.
the hope that their attempted evasion
would escape ultimate detection. I'm
der this regulation returns on the spe-
cial forms provided for those having
vet incomes of $1,000 or less a year
have been audited in the offices OF the
LEGAL collectors without reference to
The special audit Bureau IN Washington
which are sent returns covering in
comes in excess of 5000.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
NORMA TALMADGE in
'"THE WONDERFUL THING"
rASTlME TODAY

If ever Constance Talmadge has q
dangerous competitor for premier
place as q screen commedienne it will
be her sister Norma, in the same sort
Of story as "The Wonderful Thing
the Associated First National Pic
lures production in which she is starr
ing at the Pastime theatre today and
tomorrow. In the first three reels OF
1.-THE Wonderful Thing" Norma is de-
amusing, and then in the
last two she has part more charae-
teristic in the emotional acting which
no one can do quite as we'll as She.
She plays the role Of Jacqueline
Boggs, the only daughter of the Ameri-
can Hog King. She falls in love with
Donald Mannerby, the eldest son Of
o vcr5- aristocratic family. and that
young man ,narries her for her none.
Before she learns his real motive a.
ter he has learned u lofS
her devotedly, but she refuses to b<-
lieve this when she discovers his
caddisn motive in taking her rs his
wife and the tragic and pathetic part
starts. Not long. however, for the
picture cones to a happy ending IL
which comedy and pathos are about
equally divided.
The hun,o.. results frcrn the under
standing she has. prompted by 4 naivz
mixture Of her French education and
her natural American shrowdness, o.
English social customs and manners.
But there is plenty Of the strong emo
.ional acting which has made Miss-Tal-
nadgc one Of the most popular CT all
cilm stars.
Harrison Ford is the leading man.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
THREE CHARGED WITH
NUMBERING A FARMER

Mount Olive, Oct. 2s.-A coroner's
jury resrnling and completing investi-
gations Of the killing Of Albert
Farmer, 4 white farmer two miles
north Of here last Sunday night, sit
ting here last afternoon, held Ed
Edmundson, ore of the men alleged
TO have been shot by the Greenfield
negro .at the time It was claimed that
Greenfield killed Farmer, rs the
slayer of farnle3>, ard Charlie Farmer,
brother Of the dead man, as an ac-
eonpsiea. and Alonzo Greenfield, the
negro iirst charged with the killing
as a states witness. All three were
committed to jail to await the next
term OF Wayne Superior court. At
torney A. S. Grady. in the absence
of the coroner, was instructed by
Clerk of Court Hooks to act as coro-
ner. Quite a number OF witnesses
had been summoned for today's hear
ing, and the investigation lasted
several hours.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR
YOUR BOY?
Now !et Il: be srs..::s. :.bout this thing.

NOW lGt L: ne ;r3n:s about this thing
Yos, arc the average man or wo-
man. You are ambitious, you want tt
81, ahaad. Iou realize the relation
Of health anl wealth. So far as pos
l1iblc 73u want to live your life with.
cut disease ard %;,ff aG;ng.
Il sou are sic:. y0,. want to get we'll.
If you are we'll you want to keep we'll.
The question HOW?
You will no. f:nd good health in a
>.ottle. There is 10 marvellous elixir
Of ifo---i!o ranacea for the ills OF hu-
manity. There never was and there
never will be. Onl! the charlatan
would say .hat. ff
But remember this: The average
life can b. heightened five to fifteen
years by the application OF modcrn
scientific Knowledge already at hand.
The State protects the water you
drink. Food inspectors safeguard the
purity 0f the food that comes to your
table. Traffic rules protect you as
You walk along the street.
BUT '-
What are you doing for your body?
No, No! Don't say you "haven't been
sick in ten years." or that you "never
felt better in your life"
That's fine! But look ahead! Adjust
Yourself! Don't squander good health.
just because you have aten1porary sur@.
plus. You can save health just as YOU
can save money. Some men do neither.
A few men do both.
Just what are you doing to protect
your self?
ALICE T.. BASSETT,
Catawbn County Public Health Nurse.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
OIL ENGINEERING COURSES
OPENED IN ENGLAND
Birmingham, Eng, Oct. .13.-A.cha::--.

Birmingham, Eng, Oct. 1ss.-Aaeha:--
OF petroleum and Gil engineers, the
inst to be Instituted ii England, has
been opened at Birmingham Uiliversi-
IL. The first course offered to students
is confined to general mining and tech
nical engineering; the second and third
years will include oil well drilling,
pumping and refinery construction and
operation.
This new department Of the u.,iyes'sl-
ty has been made possible through
money provided By leading men in the
Gil industry in England.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
THE HALF BREED
CRANE TOMORROW

Tomorrow and Wednesday, the
Grand theatre will present. Oliver
Morosco's "i'he Half Breed" with
Wheeler Oaki.ian. The big stage sue
cess. Just as big OH the screen. a
First National attraction. Thousand
of steers in wild stampede. A Freight
train cutting off OH ore side, the
Sheriff's posse on the other--al' wcdg-
ing man and girl laundering foT
tse border is some Of the thrills that
you will see in this good western
,ictuie. From western prairies to
eastern society, from wigwam to
mansion--w;th the throb Of strange,
primitive. savage love! That's where
1.-THE Half Breed" leads YOU. Don't
miss il.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
-;ST3sl>I = (!:::)I!!:'|
HOW BOOrLEGGING In
BEEMtJDAN WATERS

- -. : --.s: .-.s:i ii si.sa#z4s ii..s.gzs +.
lianl,'tGa. Bermuda, O4t. 1S.-Tl.is
i.ow soa1c maxine ',ootieggers ara
,a':e>cd - operate IN 3ern,u.laa
water. Such q l:l:..l comes to Hamilton
and engage & s;teanier cf small dmen-
3iotls, c. !. .llotor boat. Tao1l he buy
whls.Sey ;.ahcta, and loa;:. his ship
tc tsle. Ia-ts win the .sroduct Of the
scotch siisti,iecs. He clears for a
canadian: I3a.e ana l,lts 10 sea.
if15nin l d. oz' 80, sometimes with
in =. hours, the vessel is back in
Hamilton, bu1 without her cargo.
Were h, pressed Tor an explaaat on
the boc.iegger doubtless would say.
with 3 smile. that lie wss caught in
{. STORM which washed away his
deck load, and That he had even to
THROW o7cr board the cases below
ocl,5 - ! .ysl2tan the ship.
Sips elierin@ American ports may
lot be permitted to cary liquor, but
E,ts1 this las the man with a local
ch2lte:' does not necessarily concern
himself. His inters:je is limited to
these waters. He has been known to
talk Ct latter day pirates, but he
doss not seem particularly to fear
them. A pirate" with desire, to
sell for $1,000 bottle what he can
lift at sea for nothing, perhaps, sails
an American port and heads for
Bermuda. He lays off and on until he
meets a victim in the shape of al
small motor boat. He ovefhauls her. |
end with q di;s lay Of force sufficient
to warrant recital on the docks
when the motor boat gets back toi
Hamilton, he transfers the cargo he
desires.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Mrs. II. C.aRockett, de-
ceasc;.,. late of Catawba county, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before October
c3, 1928, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All persons in
dcbtcd to said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This October 20. 1922.
j.. Il. ROCKETT, Administrator.
10-22-4t- Mon. p.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
80 s-as ..s
FRENCH PLAN NEW
ss EMBASSY BUILDING

Toxic, Oct. 4.-Plans for new
French Embassy building to replace
the present one are in the hands of
architects in Paris and will be SUBJ
mitted to Paul Claudel, the French
Ambassador, by the first Of the. year,
according! to Antonin Raymond; of the
American Architectural Engineering
Company, who will supervise the CON
struction Of the new building and
adapt plans to meet local conditions.
It will be built. on the old site at
kojimachi, near the Imperial moats.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of D. p. Setter, deceased.
late Of Catawba county, this is 20 no
tify, all persons having claims against
said estate to present them TO the un-
tersigned on, OF before the 23rd day Of
October, 1928, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons intebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This October 22, 1922.
ROY B. SETTER,
Administrators Estate of d. P. Setter,
Deceased. 1O-23-4t-Mon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
EXPORT BONDS WHEN ~
EXCHANGE RATE CHANGES

Toxic, Oct. 4.-The quotations of
the IL percent Japanese sterling
bonds in New York which rose from
81 in February to "a in August and
the rate Of exchange now around 42
compared with so sometime ago, has
resulted in brisk expectation of these
Secur2tsts by Jananese banks who
find more profitable Investments in
state bonds which now weld z per-
cent The s:srliag bands were import
81 when their price was low and the
exchange in favor of Japan.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
AMlSCALCULATION A

DID, you 60 to your brother.,'n-
laws funeral luther day, as you
lowed you wouid?" inquired an ac-
Uuaintarce from down on Fiddle Creek.
"Nope!' replied Gap johnson OF Rum
nus Ridge. II aimedr too, all right
enough, but my calkerlations. gor sort
sr upset. Gabc didn't 'died."----Kansis
City Star. - =,
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
{. CHARGE EVASION o.
Fl = EsIIA II

SIBERIAN s1JiIl Tx
Vladivosiock. Siberia, Get 1.-The
Vladivostock Government has lodged
a complaint with the japanese gov
ernnant against what it alleges was
the evasion Of the no!l tax of 45 yen
levied cr persons leaving the country,
by some 4.C50 Japanese and Korean
refugees from Siberia. Refugees,
chiefly Japanese and Koreans, but also
many Rassians, are leaving, Siberia
by rail and steamer, now that evacllal
tlcn has actually commended.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
Another shipment of
pure honey at Yoder's.

ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS
and Talking machines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
ed and ovcrhauled before the spring
breaks. Its cheaper. Piedmont Pho.
nn1rnoh Co. 7-19
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
PATENT INFORM ALTON

"The examination questions have
been entirely arranged and are in the
printers hands" said the Rspfessor.
is there any other uues ton 2"
Who's the printer?" came from the
Lack row.-De Laval Monthly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30

A Chicago woman, seeking DIVORCE
presents the queer plea that her hus-.
band threw the dog at her. Hasn't
husband q right to do what he wants
with his own dog ?-Detroit News. y
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
CAUSE AND EFFECT

said.the shoe to the stocking, "Ill
rub a hole III you.''
Said the. stocking to the shoe: "I'l
be darned if you do.''-Exckange. j
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30

FOR SALE A few very fine stand
ard second hand pianos, player 'pia-
nos, and organs. Some Edisons lihe
new at enc half price. Kenyon Mus
i, ic House, 9th avenue. 1O-l3-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30
FOR SALE-Two Ov-
erland Touring cars.
Easy terms. Johnson's
Garage. 1O-27-tf
CEDAR SHINGLES

Car best Cedar Shingles arrived
today, Call and get what you need.
It may be some time before / get
another car. Shingles are scarce and
hard to get G. A. Warlick. Newton,
n. G.. 1928 pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30

W WANTED-Tnrec or four first class
painters at once. Several months
steady work at good wages. Apply
today only, or phone J. Arthur Webb.
10-3O-lt.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30

FOR S.ALE-roland China pigs and a
nice Jolt' six months old. N. W..
Iropst, Route Newton, N. G. :.
f%o4' 7l0-2S-6t pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30

THOSE MILK SHAKES AT HENRY
Hills are fine. try orc. 7-2a-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30

FOR SALE--One gcOd S-year old
work horse and practically new. .wo-
horse Wagon, one buggy. Apply -
a. T.. Propst, r 3. 1O-2S-St
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-30

WANTED---Thrcc or four rooms for
light house keeping. Address Box
56l, Hickory n. G. p 1t pd.