davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Preier stocks paying
u per cent and free from taxes, is
.sued by well managed local manu-
- featuring conceins. Full information
! on request. First Security Trust
Company, Hickory. N. c.
lO.23-5t. .S'fH.sf js'.t,.--.a. w.. :, ...,.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

F& sALE-stSre counters !. and
shelving. L. Flagler. 1O-27-2t ID
WANTED ASteaw heated room in
private home. 'bN yourg lady. .Ad.
dress Box 668. f,4>S 1O-27-2t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

Inn ESTMHNTS We offer for invest.
HiSnt purposes your choice OF two
rEsuesu uof n per cent preferred stock,
: Tree from taxos, issued by local
manufacturing concerns. Full infor-
4, nation on request. + First Security
Trust e ! y. Company, Hickory, N. c. I !.
0-23-5t. 3 a.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

MANTED-Fifte1n carpenters, ap-
ply. to ). IL. Mlliott Granite Falls
-n1onday morning, ready for work.
,.7s 10-27-Et pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
ii Fresh Cocoanuts and
Brazil nuts at Yoder's:
Phone So.

FOR sALE-Fins bird setter. about
:two years old. ]. r Pitts, Route 1,
Hickory. N. C. 'y 1O-25-3t pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF
JPGNAERTY FOR TONNSTAXES

,IndAr authority vested in me by
lAtWv, 4 swiHTsells a* p6B1ic1 auction on]
isss' III d1as {. G sysSSi 4. b;id
ing in West Hickory, at42 o'clock, p.
M, the following property in West
Hickory foraunpaid taxes for the year
1921. All persons who make settle
nent aud hpay. coststbefore date Of sale
may avoid sale Of their property.
Ail,an, @. NJ, ! lot -.........S Cos
Abasne tii.y,sR. L.. lot....-.... 7.26{
Butnga gardner, G. D.. 1 lot ...-..-... S.74
Fry, Miss keren, lot ..-...,.--.-. v.33
Grshaiii.J g., 4 lot ...::......-... 7.26l
Clark, j. ". lot .................... 4.20
J. d., / lot 5.55 !,
Miller, c. A., i lot -..,...-..--,.-..-- 1876
Miller. II. T., ! lot -----.,.-.--...-. GIG
Rector. A, D., l lot ....-..-...-......-- 4.85i
Seias. n. IT,. l lot .-.-,..--.-....-.----- 5.00l
Sh,lford Hardware Co, lot :. 2.36I
Starnss. 3. A., / lot ........,.-...... 4.821
Plonk. j. G. / tract ......-..---. 31.77 T
This 18th day of October. 1922.
G. F. HUFFMAN,
.0-13-4t-Fri. Tax Collectors
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

In these days politicians shouldn't
stop with feeling the public's pulse;
they ought to watch its temperature
Washington Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

EQR SALE-Iaiernstio .one.ton
truck. Easy terms, Johnson's Gar.
.s,Age. ~ 81 u - r. s-1O-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
= Al s y 8

Getting five dollars word for his
memoirs should encourage Lloyd
George: to insert suffering charac-
ter into his work. Life.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

6R FIRST CLASs SHOE REPAIR.
sTing try Links, Next door to Stand
ard Garage. 10-24-5t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

~ MAKES OF MONOGRAPHS
ind Talking m}chi8es cleaned and
repaired. Have. tou4 machine clean
q and ovefhauled hk3ore the spring
s,resks. lts shsspsrs Piedmont Pho
&dEIaph Go. 7-10
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

THOSE GIILK SHAKES AT! HENRY
Hills are fine. try one. : :. 7-24-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

s.. ~
Is ?sSNTaS]t s~:+
f s1 FPs ssS..'JS.
;-;5C".Ga .;ie%$ssss"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
Mildred Harris, Former
Wife of Charlie Chaplin
Hard Pressed for Money
Having Suffered Two Long Sick Spells and Now Hounded
by Her Creditors the Film Star Declares That Bank
ruptcy Is the Only Way Out of Her Difficulties What
She Got From Charlie, After the Lawyers Were Paid,
Was Only $780, She Says.

Los Angeles, Oct. mildred Har-
ris, motion picture actress now on a
vaudeville tour, says she received only
$500 from her former husband,
Charles Chaplin, after the lawyers
had been paid, and she is about to
go into bankruptcy, according to a
letter received from her which the
Los Angeles Times printed today.
Miss Harris financial condition was
brought about by two long illnesses
and by being out of work for many
manths, the letter said.
Hounded by Creditors.
''I have been bounded for months
by my creditors, and have been paying
most of my salary out to them" the
letter read. Mother and l have been
nearly crazy for weeks.
Besides this, an ex-producer of
mine is suing me for a large amount
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
TALK STOCK co.
Baseball Fans Have Plan for
Club Next Year.
Present Indebtedness Said To
Be About $4,000.

Organization of a stock company to
lay off the Indebtedness of the To-
peka baseball club of the Southwest
ern league is now under process of
formation.
A number of baseball fans and some
of the business men have been talking
over the proposition of getting the
club here for next year as a commun-
.ity club, and not having it owned by
one man.
The present Indebtedness of the club
is between $1,000 and $4,000, it is said.
Topeka fans who have been follow
ing the game and the club this year
are of the pinion that Topeka can
break even on baseball club. It is
the plan of several of the men inter-
ested in it to get a player manager and
thus eliminate the cost of a manager.
The same players who were this
year with the club are still owned by
it. and with these as nucleus it is be-
lieved a team can be built next year
that will be in class with other teams
in the league. Bids have been re-
ceived by persons interested in the
club for several of the players.
j. III. Lee Acting Treasurer.
III. Lee, president of the Kansas
Reserve State bank, has been ap-
pointed acting treasurer of the or
ganization, and shares are to be sold
to-persons interested in keeping the
club in Topeka. The league has a
five-year lease on the Southwestern
league park, and after these expenses
which have been incurred are squared
up the club would be the sole prop
erty of the city.
Many persons feel that a ball club
in Topeka is one of the best adver-
tisements for the city. At is the
opinion of followers of baseball that
the club will get along financially
with a reliable player-manage at the
head of it, and he to be responsible to
the stockholders of the club.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
MOST STOMACH
TROUBLESAREFRO
ONE CAUSE
Warm Water Removes 1t

1t is safe to say that without Consti-
patton or accumulated waste in the
Intestines, we would know no stomach
trouble unless we were outrageously
careless in our selection of food
This IS proved by the fact that the
millions who now batne internally no
longer suffer from Indigestion. Dys--
pepsia, Flatulency. or discomfort of
any description
Nor biliousness-nor appendix
pains
Keeping, as they do, the Intestine
thoroughly free from accumulated
waste, there is a clear way for digested
food to pass without obstruction
therefore there is no "backing-u up
incidentally. there are no poisons to
be taken up by the blood to drag us
down.
Our functions work without handi-
cap-and all is WE'LL
We would like to give you an inter
esting little book why Man of Today
is Only so per cent Efficient. In sim
pie English. It gives you scientific
facts which you will be glad to know.
1t is free-Ask for 1t today viii e
you think of If.
J. E. Mcfarland Drug Co., Topeka,
Kansas.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
DON'T PRAY
That Is Solution for Near East,
w. A. Biby Says.
TOpekan Tells Washburn Stu
dents of His Trips.

The only solution for the trouble
in the Near East is more fighting and
less praying, according to William A
Biby who spoke to WaShburn stu
dents in chapel this morning. Biby
has just returned from stay of sew
eral months in the war infested re-
gions of that country, during which
time he was held prisoner by the
Bolsheviks and held up by robbers.
Biby said that he hoped that Kemal
Pasha, the leader of the Turks, would
disregard the ultimatum which the
British have issued, and take his
troops into the neurtaI regions across
the Bosphorus.
IF ho does that. he will meet one
Christian nation that has the nerve
to do what France and Italy and
the last forty years." he said.
Americans have no idea of national
spirit at all, when compared to the
Greeks, he declared, who, even to the
smallest boys, are filled with a fer
vent love of country. I'VE are too
prone to judge the Greeks by the boys
who shine our shoes and wait on US
in Greek restaurants Biby said. THE
finest men I met all the time 1 was
in Europe, were of the Greek ma
tionality."
He spoke of the Christian colleges
kept up by Americans in Constan-
tinople and other portions of Turkey,
and told of the great influence Amer
leans were having on the people of
that country. He praised Armenian
women, saying they were as splendid
as any American girl he had ever
known, and able to boast many of
them, of advantages of which the
average American girl does not
dream.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
TITLE TO WARREN BAILEY
Shawnee Golf Star Wins City Golf
Championship From "Pete'' Middleton.

The 1922 city championship in golf
goes to Warren Bailey, Shawnee star
and Shawnee club champion. Bailey
took the honors in one-sided contest
Sunday which was scheduled for 36
holes but lasted only 25. He put out
Pete Middleton, former state cham
pion, at the twenty-fifth hole with a
score of 10 up and to go.
The match started out with a bang.
Bailey won No. with a rather messy
5 to Middleton's unfortunate 6. They
tied the second and third holes and
Bailey won No. with a par 4. Mid
dleton took it back on No. with a
par 8 and Baileys par 4 on No. Z
made him two up. Middleton won No.
9 with a par 8, giving him a one down
Middleton won the third and fourth
but was not putting. He struggled
thru to the end of the first eighteen
where he landed three down. On the
third nine it was the beginning of
the end. Bailey took five holes in
succession and Middleton gave up.
The match ended on the twenty
fifth hole with Bailey going steadily
and Middleton barely pegging his ball
along in an apparent effort to get
the match over with as soon as pos
sible
Bailey brought in a 36. par for the
course. on his third nine His card
showed a 40 for the first nine and a
SO for the second.
1t was the end of glorious season
for Bailey. With the city and club
championships tucked away he has
Won all the golf honors that Topeka
has to offer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
CAN'T FIGURE IT OUT
Clerk of Court of Topeka Ponders
Over Letter From Kingman.

Clerk of Court of Topeka Ponders
Over Letter From Kingman.
Edwin Jones. clerk of the court of
Topeka, pondered long and deep upon
a communication which he received
this morning from a man in Kingman,
Kan, signing himself as C. R. Fran
card. After wading thru the five
closely written pages several times,
Jones was forced to admit that he
didn't know what it was all about. The
most coherent paragraph in the letter
was this one:
1T behooves me to say that the
States officials will be cautioned to
the public unwise in this nation. You
must heed the law of Divine text and
not let ignorance continue in the lower
beliefs of the unwise interiors"
The letter was addressed to Justice
of the Peace, Court House, Topeka
Kan" Inclosed was another envelope
addressed to Attorney Gen1.. Wash
ington, D. c." There was another
envelope in that, probably inclosed for
a reply, and simply addressed u. c.
On separate sheet of paper addressed
to Justice of the Peace was the fol-
lowing:
IF you can see the attorney gen'l.
about this of the q. S. send him this
reading
At frequent intervals thruout the
rambling and incoherent epistle was a
phrase followed by two dashes, thus:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
PLAN TALBOT-MURPHY MEET
alodcrn WOodmen of America Will
Celebrate October 25.


The general committee in charge of
TIE Talbot-Murphy NJ. w. A. Glass
adoption meeting October %, meeting
weekly heretofore, will increase its ac-
51Vtty, now that the time is close for
1he big Modern Woodmen of America
gathering. Announcement is made by
state Deputy James A Walker that
candidates will be furnished for the
6ig class from all sections of the state,
and that hosts of Woodmen will be
here to meet and greet the head con-
sui on this, his first visit to Topeka
IN fifteen years, and Director E. E.
Murphy, the daddy of tne greatest
tuberculosis sanitarium in the world,
the M. w. A. hospital at Colorado
Springs.
The forenoon of October 25 will be
given to registration and assignments
In the afternoon the monster class
adoption will occur in the auditorium,
10 which admission will be by pass
word Following the initiation cere-
monies. the uniformed degree of For
ester teams Will form quickly and go
40 Harrison street, between Ninth and
Tenth, for the head consuFs review,
which in military posts is called the
evening parade. Col. George W. Por-
q n assistant chief of staff of the NJ.
W. A. Foresters, will be in charge of
this very spectacular feature, and the
"
the state capitol grounds on Harrison
Street
1t is hoped to have Head Consul Tall
Bet and Director Murphy at the Cham
Der of Commerce during the noon
hour. that Topeka's business men and
the Rotarians may become better ac-
quainted with one of the greatest fra
ternalists of the present and one high
In Rotarian circles.
In the evening Head Consul Talbot
and Director Murphy will address an
open meeting at the auditorium, to
which the public is especially invited
8 The Talbot Murphy class adoption
campaign committee meets at the Of
flee of Dr. F. r. Souders at 1880
o'clock this evening. All Woodmen are
invited Committees have been named
for the carrying out of an elaborate
program, and those committees will
reed the assistance of every Woodman
in Topeka if the chief executive of the
society is to be given reception com
mensurate with other cities he has Wis
rcd
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
A DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA
Andrew Frank, 3-Year-Old, of 252
Elliott Street, Is Victim.

Andrew Frank, 3-Year-Old, of 252
Elliott Street, Is Victim.
Fourteen cases of diphtheria were
reported to the office OF DR.. Earle G.
Brown, city health OFFICER, for the
week ending September 80. One case
of tuberculosis. three of scarlet fever
and five of typhoid were reported.
Forty-six cases were reported for
the week ending OCTOBER 1, 1921.
Out of the first 100 cases of diph-
liberia reported to the city health Of
ficer for the months or August and
September this year, twenty-seven of
them were either twenty years of age
or above, DR.. Brown said. OF the
twenty-seven over that age, twenty
one were females.
One death was reported today.
Andrew Frank, 3-year-oId son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Frank, 252 Elliott
street, died Sunday from diphtheria.
With one new case reported Sunday
and seven today the total for October
is eight. Four deaths nave resulted
from the disease since August 1, or
nearly per cent. Seventeen cases
of diphtheria were reported for Aug
ust, and ninety for September.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
EUROPE MUST PAY
Meet Both Principal and Inter-
est, Bankers Say.
Debts "FrOzen" But They Can
Thaw Out Slowly.
10000 MEET IN new YORK
Largest Convention Ever Held
Is in Prospect.
Sectional Meetings Feature
First Day Session.

New York, Oct. Europe must
pay her $1,000. 100000 Indebtedness
to the United States in the opinion of
scores of bankers attending the forty
eighth annual convention of the Amer
lean Bankers association, which
opened here today. Not only the
principal of the loans, but the inter-
est on them should be paid, the bank
ers of the nation believe.
There were no "shylocks' among
the bankers interviewed who believed
that Europe's last pound of flesh
should be eXacted and that payment
in full of the debt should be insisted
upon as an immediate measure. Most
of the financiers expressed the belief
that time should be given the foreign
nations for the liquidation of their
obligations, but that it would weaken
the financial influence of the United
States to forego collection of these
debts.
Can Thaw Out.
''These debts should be put in n
frozen zone and thawed out slowly"
said Walker Hill. of the First National
bank of st. Louis. THE debts should
all be paid, but they should be funded
into long time bonds at low rate of
OF all the bankers who would ex-
press an opinion, only one spoke of
cancellation of the debts. Solomon l..
Palmer of Benton, Ky, said he
thought the debts should De wiped OUT
so that Europe can do business with
the United States.
Europe cannot buy our goods
while ii has this burden of debts and
interest hanging over it, Palmer said.
"It is unquestionably the consensus
of opinion of the m.ddlewest that the
Indebtedness of foreign nations should
be collected, giving them a long time
to meet their obligations, said Miller
Weir of Springfield, Ill, who is at
tending the convention as the state
representative of State Auditor An
drew Russell of Illinois. THE burden
of the debt should not be made ex-
cessive by demand for immediate col
lection, but it should be collected"
Western Bankers Join In.
California bankers joined with those
of the middlewest in declaring that
the debt should be collected.
Major l.. L. McInnes, a veteran
banker of Bryan, Texas, a member of
the executive council or the conven-
ton, was uncertain as to the posi-
bility of the debt being collected in
full. but did not favor cancellation.
The opening session OF the conVen-
ton was given over largely to sec
tional meetings at which technical
programs of interest to bankers were
discussed.
That the convention will be the
largest and most successful in the his
tory OF the association, was the uni
yersal belief of delegates. More than
10000 bankers from all parts of the
nation were in attendance.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
HOLD pep MEETING At 7. H. S.
Members of Football Team Intro
duced at Assembly Today.

Members of the football team were
introduced to the student body and
candidates for cheer leader were tried
out in a pep assembly held this morn
ing at Topeka high school. The first
home game of the season will be
played Saturday with the Manhattan
high school team on Washburn field.
Speakers at the assembly were: f.
r. Cook. principal; {. H. Hepworth,
athletic director; Victor Hurt. coach
and Tom Boyd, captain of the 1922
football team Candidates for cheer
leader who tried out were: Ed Card
ner Arthur Nicholson. William Suit,
Kenneth Macferran. Bob Mac Elvain.
Milton Smith, Delbert Ewing and Ber-
Iiard Rosebrough.
Following the assembly season
tickets to the high school football
games were sold.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

that he has no right to, as he is the
one who two years ago sent me east
to buy clothes for three pictures and
then cancelled my contract on account
Of my divorce. Mr.. Chaplin would
not stand for me on the same program
with him.
Lost Home and Furniture.
81 believe 1 told you of losing our
house and furniture thru my illness
last year. Mother and I had put ev-
erything we had into it. We lived
nearly a year on the money Charley
gave me, which was about $500 after
the lawyers were paid
{ $50 my only way out is bankruptcy.
I have fought it for over a year, but
there is nothing I can do. I shall do
what is right by those who are de-
serving when 1 can. 1 am not tryin s
to cheat anyone"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
GRAND JURY EXPOSES LEAK
Officials Help Diminish Storage Sup
ply of Liquor, Is Charge.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Certain un-
named Representatives of the depart
ment of justice" are declared in fed
eral grand jury report, made public
here today, to have Withdrawn guam
tiles of seized Intoxicating liquors
from storage during 1920, without
due process of law. and to have dis
posed of p part of it by appropriating
it for their own use and by giving it
to friends and relatives.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
SQUARE CIRCLE TO MEET.
Washburn Girls Quartet Will b
Feature of ProoraYn

A quartet of Washburn girls prob
ably will entertain the members of the
Square Circle club this evening. The
regular meeting of the club will be
held at Pelletier's tea room at $50
o'clock.
T. A. McNeal is the speaker of the
evening. Dwight It. Ream, of Wash
burn college also will make a short
talk.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ANDREW FRANK, the 3-year-oId son
of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Frank, 252 Elliot
street, died Sunday at the home. The fu-
neral was held at the grave in Mount
Calvary cemetery at . 80 o'clock this after
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

ANNA s. vESTER, age 81. died Sunday
at her home, I'D Kendall avenue. Funeral
announcements later.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

MRS. f. ]. WRIGHT, age u, of Hutch
inson. died Sunday in n local hospital
The body will be taken to Mordone, Mo.
for burial
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

The ehalInoogra oil treatment for leprosy
has produced remarkable results in cheek
ing the disease in Japan
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

The funeral of Robert L. HamiIl, az
s3, who died Friday at his home, Il
Forest avenue was held at 2:30 o'eloc
this afternoon at the Oakland Presby
terian church Burial in Mount Hop
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

The funeral of Garnett a. Padgett. age
2S. who died Saturday, will be held at
. 80 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at Con-
wells funeral home. Burial in Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

The funeral of Ruth Tower. the infan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. s Tower
2631 Clay street, who died Sunday at he
home, was held at I 80 o'clock this after
noon at Shellabargers chapel. Burial il
Belvue, Kan, cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
Vim. F. DiVaH,
Montfort, Dead

Born March, 7, 1858, township Of
Liberty, Grant county, Wis, died at
his home in Montfort, Wis, Wednes-
day, June 7th, 1922, at p. NJ, aged
g.
He was married to Miss Sarah
Weir, Liberty, February 9th, 1881.
Mr.. DiVall was the first of a family
of nine children to pass away The
others are: Mrs. James Mccormick,
Lancaster; Mrs. w. J. Weir, Lancas-
ter; George DiVall, Wauzeka; James
DiVall, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. R.. A.
Austin, Lancaster; John DiVall, Pasa-
dena, Calf; Bert DiVall, Lancaster;
Mrs. VIM. Kemper, Barnwell, Canada.
Six children were born to them, one
died in infancy, the living, all of
Montfort are: Arthur W., Clara, Ray,
Harry and Harvey.
He was a prominent and public
spirited citizen, and kind and gen.
erous husband and father. He was i'll
several weeks. He was M. E. Sunday
School superintendent at the time Of
his death. Had been Village Presi-
dent and trustee many years, and ac-
tive in public good. He was mem
Der of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica
Funeral services were held Monday
at the home at 1870, and at the M. E..
church at 200 p. m. Rev. Geo. Mer-
rifield assisted by Rev. w. S. Snow.
Interment at MOntfOrt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
infant HAS
ONE GRAND
CHRISTENING
Platteville Child Fifth
Generation In Jones
Family.

Aristotle Constantine Stavrakis Jr..
Platteville, had one grand christening
Monday of last week at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Jones, of the Mound City.
FIR Trabazias of the Greek Cath
Ollie church, Chicago, was in charge
of the ceremonies. Glenn John, Chi
cago, was the god father, and Alex
Asoremanakis and George Kanavis,
Dubuque, out of town guest.
The christening and festivities
lasted all day The following day a
picnic was held at Fountain Bluff
park, near the city, with a barbecue
Of lamb in honor of the little man.
He received numerous fine presents.
Little Constantine has the distinc'
ton Of having at his first christening
Orlando Jones, his great-grandfather
Mr.. Jones was born in Trumbull Co.,
Ohio, Feb. 10, 1881, and came to Wis
consin in 1910 and has made this his
home with exception of about eight
years. The babes grandfather, Ed
ward S. Jones, was also present at
the christening.
The babe is the fifth generation OF
the Jones family. Orlando Jones,
born in 1881; Chauncey e. Jones,
born in 1858; Edward Jones, born
in 1879; and his mother, born in 1906,
all living.