davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

no No-it into service. THIS was the
irsi raj memorial hal. dedicated
anywrt~c IN the Uri;et States.
In u.c hal IS stRIda,a motion
picture ort't Mcdonnell AMI two
OF HIS -ncin-ers bought Il pre-. ectOr.
seats aid al. Tor 81 1913. on their
own sos.OusigiG.. Pictures are
shown every Saturday night
The farmers we're LOSING money
through ignorance Of modern agri-
cultural methods Mcconnell ar
ranged with the state University for
a series OF farmers institutes.
Tho L. slit ;ss we're held in the
church Better orchards. better cat
tie. better crops. we're the result
Throu,E the country are the ruins
OF alsadOned rural churches. The
Lakesl e church fourishes. But
rural .t,rches can not retain McCon-
nells at existiag rural church sal.
aries That is the Gordian knot
which the Centenary program for
American rural communities Is
planned 10 cut.
In the next FIVE years nearly sii.-
600 900 @, the slls.c00. 900 funds pro
viied Tor in the world reconstruction
!roiram OF the Methodist Centenary
vii lie sre-t 10 put such a maa IN
s.cry rural ceater In the country. In
the Cincinnati area OF the Methodist
Missionary Centenary tOhic. south
en- Indiana and KentdcSyl almost
1a c-half mil To- viii he spent by the
enteaary oat o. the total OF more
thar two tines that SUN called for
hy the survey
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
LADY PINK TOES
HaS HER INNINGS
Tlere is TO excuse today for
aomca 10 have ugly,
painful corns

lni few cents You can get from any
dr-,r store a quarter ounce II the magic
crpg ifeczone recently discovered by a
C.n.innaii chemist
Apply few drops Of this freezone
uron a tender, aching corn or cal1ns
and instantly, YES, immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly you Will
find i.e corn OF eallus 30 loose that you
liza il out. root and all, with the fngers.
just think! Not one bit Of pain be
fore applying freezone or afterwards. is
doesn't even irritate tie surrounding
skln.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also hardened calluses on
bottom a feet. just seem TO shrivel up
and fsr OF without hurting particle.
Ii il almost magical. You just try it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
SERVICE IN BROAD
SEnS: Is NAs2
EY ..--..nm
OId-Time Country ParsOn" Is
Passing.
Centenary Survey Emphasizes
That Church aust Minister to
All Phases Of Every Day Ru.
raj Life.

Saving children from lnfantiIe pa
ralysis. hogs from hog cholera and
crops from insect pests are church
serVicee."
So tire new church. tee reeensrsted
church o. the reconstruction period
understands service" in toe rural
districts Of America.
The old tine country psrscA Is
Passing.
In his stead comes The man NId
kno~s what 10 DO not only With a
Btble aud hylHa boob. but w.ih a
potato hug. family quarrel bad
read ant a shortage OF seed ccrn
The church as factor in the 20
cha. r-H;ical AMI eccaJmic life ..
the ursl district; rei.;icn as !rae-
t;ca as Se.l as sp;ritc.i service. are
nc exi .L.C~is. The new cl irch
and the new pastor have proved
iher. ewes and found themselves az
the .aae time.
Take The story OF Lakesille.
ho;l e. Sc Ky. Ohio.
Ete.h .rom bis Theological studies.
Chasss = icro1neil " ent to Lake
vile i've yeal ago as pastor CT the
Ne DIST ch,Tch there.
Mcconnell ras sent TO Lakesiile
beoasee the lie odlst board Of sun
"a. aoOls chose It as the least
prom .ng charge" they could fni.
N-l Tue board ~ Ted % experiment.
TIE nes pastor found a mor.hund
1n... AID ~ epidemic OF hog chol-
era. Aevoaaell preached dynamic
ssrAC4a. 49,, he did not neglect TO
sen ie state University for
chc se.um.
I've Lieu, ers OF tie church met
some boys Later. ami conversation
yserei 90 tt asior. One was du-
'iOls ABOUT his theology.
= don't knew a.out his theology"
sac the ether. .rt DO know that
ne saved ny hCss I'm for him"
IN c,1 chvr,h building Was for
"a e at r..llIcA. % miles away
Mcconnell oo,fr; it in at auction
s9g siiS. haeled Il 70 Lakeville. and
IN lie em te; & sas dedicated a. tAe
Laseyi.le Memorial Hall. TO the boys
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
TO AID VICTORY LOAN
Methodist Centenary Forces Are 70
AID Government In l.s Gig Drive.

The machinery OF the great ve a..
odist Missionary Gentleman, .un. 81, q
is 20 aid ;he government H. Is Vic
tory Liberty Loan campaign. orig
mal'y the Intensive drive OF the slI5..
100000 church campaign was SEIZED
uied for dates now included In the
lean dates. but as soon as the dates
for this lean were Fixed. the Cente
rary officials sent word to Secretary
OF the Treasury. Mr.. Glass. offering
the services OF the Centenary forces
IN putsiag over the government cam
paign rrst This will put al the die
FOCAL OF the government the aid OF
ore Of ;Ae greatest church organisa
tons ever formed In America. The
church Intensive drive will follow
from May Is TO 25.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
METHODIST c-NTENARV
RURAL chOsC PROGRAM.

Ee'tcr rural chu--hcs.
Est-k is msnt OF elective train-
ING : ..oei. ior rur.I church ie.d.
ersh,>.
: nationwide educ1tlonal esn-
pa;cn . Increase the 4.i- eaey Of
tho nm s.ry ao~ IN servies.
Tbs is hS. The h.ethndis.
ehu- ia proposes 20 r.hab,l,iate
rUr1i churches W this sig=a.l.
hNc ye-r ceassnary rrcgra1.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In II before breakfast

Headache OF any kind, Is caused by
Observation-Disclosures means SELF
poisoning. Liver and bowel polsons
called toxins, sucked into the blood.
through the lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that II congests In the smaller arteries
and veins OF the head producing yIo-
lent, throbbing pain and distress. called
headache. You become nervous. de
spondent sick, feverish and miserable.
your meals sour and almost nauseate
You Then you resort to acetanilide.
aspirin or the bromides which temper.
nrfly relieve but do not rid the blood OF
these Irritating toxins.
A glass OF hot water with a teaspoon.
ful OF limestone phosphate in II. drank
before breakfast for awhile. VIII not
only wash these poisons from your sys.
tenn and cure you OF headache but win
cleanse. purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal.
ASK your Pharmacist for quarter
pound OF limestone Phosphate. II Is I'm
expensive. harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless. except for a sourlsh
swinge which Is not unpleasant.
III you aren't feeling your best. n
se'eu VI !Ou wake up Win
Dad taste, foul breath or have colds,
Indigestion, biliousness. constipation
or sour. acid stomach. begin the phoe-
pnated not water cure to rid your
System, OF toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and II Is claimed
that those who continue 10 flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know . miserable moment
IsesoluticHs. Obi,artss. 4. .,
All reso NJ ~ II q p..ti. g. AZ
thank olltnarir,, = rnh = ii~,s ~
sor profit &c are soiicite~i ., ih,s p-p,r
fes Publication. but orr prlce for put
hshing same Ie &c line counting 9
vcrds V line.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

ments, one being a large white candy
slipper resting on yellow candy pillow
and holding candy pears; another was a
white candy poke bonnet trimmed with
yellow roses and holding yellow cherries;
the third candy orange basket decorat-
ed with sprays of lily of the valley and
orange blossoms and filled with orange
balls Silver baskets contained fancy
cakes and connections.
The color noe white and yellow was
observed in the ices, cakes and bonbons.
The sideboard was banked with yellow
snapdragons and floor VASES he'd white
hags Silver cand esticks arranged
throughout the room held yellow candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant received numer-
Gus handsome wedding gifts, which were
displayed in the upstairs sitting room.
/ The bride Us the only daughter of the
late Ernest B. Nuttall and Mrs. Ada Nor
rison Nuttall, of Rockingham. She was
educated At the Presbyterian college in
this city and is bright and talented
young woman. She is a Titan blonde
with exquisite CT 10 ing, s'ri Singly pretty
graceful and exceptionally attractive.
Since making her debut, Mrs. Bryant has
b zen the recipient of much social atten-
ton. She has made her home in Char
lotte since last fall and has been one Of
the most popular members of society.
Following the announcement of her en-
cement to Mr.. Bryant numerous lunch
cons, dinners and card parties have been
given in her honor.
Mr.. Bryant is the older son of Mrs. A..
w. Bryant, of Pacolet, S. c., one of that
states most prominent and influential
families.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows
Prepare Now 10 Withstand the Crisis.

Do not anticipate with shuddering dread
the beautiful event Of childbirth. You can
avoid discomfort during the period and
strain at the crisis by preparing. your system
and putting yourself in splendid condition
to meet the time.
For just this purpose women all over the
land, in every walk Of life, have used for
over half century the time -honored and
famous remedy. Mothers Friend. 1t is pre-
pared to give the mother-to-be that direct
help she needs. The muscles, nerves, ten
dops and cords are. made and kept soft and
elastic. Thus strain Is avoided, and as a
result nervousness, nausea, bearicg-down
and stretching pains are avoided.
The abdominal muscles expand easily and
gently when baby is born. Naturally, pain
Is less and the hours are fewer. The system
IS prepared and the crisis Is one Of much
less danger.
Write the Bradfeld 4, yulatcr Company.
Dept M, Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia.
faln bottle Of Mothers Friend from the
druggist today. 1t Is just es standard as
anything you can think Of.
And remember. there is nothing to take
the place Of MOTHERS FRIEND.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Entirely Free from
Catarrh of the Stomach

! lily of the valev.
During the service Mrs. w. B. Ryder
rendered softly 'Lento" by Cyril Scott.
After the impressive vows Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant knelt on a white satin prize
deu to receive the benediction.
A brilliant and charming reception fol.
lowed II e wedding after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant left for a trip to New York.
The bride wore a tailored suit of dark
blue Frerch serge, hand braided and
small tailored hat.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant, members of
the bridal party and out-of t,wn guests.
Mrs. Morr son was handsomely gown
ell in cloth CT silver with white lace over
dress and wore a corsage of pink sweet
peas and orchids. Mrs. Nuttall was
gowned in black satin with sequins trim
mings and corsage of white sweet peas;
Miss Ida Morrison was gowned in ligl t
blue satin and tu1le and corsage of pink
sweet peas; Mrs. Gilbert White was gown
ed in black satin heavily trimmed in jet;
Mrs. A. w. Bryant, of Pacolet, S. c. was
gowned in black lace and wore corsage
of orchids and sweet peas; Mrs Emma
INITIAL, of Wadesboro, was gowned in
black satin and corsage of lilly of the
valley; Mrs. R.. S. Lipscomb, of Gaffney
S. c., was gowned in black satin; Mrs. R
H. Chapman, of Greenville, S. c., was
gowned in white georgette; Miss Jessie
Lipscomb. of Gaffney, S. c., gowned in
orchid taffeta; Mrs. John Morrison, OF
Rockingham, gownei in gold tulle over
cloth of gold; Miss Eleanor Horton, oil
Wadesboro, gowned in blue taffeta.
A hundred or more intimate friends OF
the bride and bridegroom were present at
the ceremony and reception.
The living room was arranged with a
profusion of pink roses and pink snap
dragons. Punch was served there.
The dining room table was covered
with handsome Maradie and cluny lace
cloth. The center piece was formed oil
bride roses and lily of the valley. On the
table were three elaborate candy orna
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Bryant-Nuttall Marriage.
(From Charlotte Observer, April 24.)

(From Charlotte observer, April "a.
In a ceremony characterized by excep
tional beauty and brilliance Miss Ernes-
tine Cameron Nuttall and Mr.. Clarence
Bernard Bryant were welded Wednesday
evening at 73O o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Morrison in Char
lotte, Rev. Thomas Trott, rector of the
Episcopal church at High Point, officiat-
ing.
The VOWS were spoken in the lib y
in front of mass of towering palms and
southern smilax interspersed with Easter
lilies and spirea maligum.
On each side were pedestals of white
holding Easter lilies. The mantel was
banked with spirea and feathery ferns.
The chandelier in the center of the room
was draped with asparagus ferns.
The floor was carpeted in white. The
stairway was covered with white tracking
and the rear hall was arranged with a
profusion of bridal wreath.
To the notes of the wedding march
from Lohengrin the bridal party passed
down the stairway into the library. Mrs.
William J. Brown, the dame of honor,
entered first, followed by Miss Leila
Durham, the maid of honor. Mr.. Bryant
entered with his kinsman, E. S. Lips.
comb, Miss Angela Lawrence Morrison
the pretty little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron Morrison. was flower girl
Master Jack Smith preceded the bride
carrying the ring in an Easter lily.
The bride entered with her uncle, Mr.
Cameron Morrison. She was beautiful
in handsome gown of white satin and
Princess lace. The bodice was fashioned
round neck with drop shoulder effect and
fichu of lace. The court train was form.
ed OF Princess lace. Her long tulle veil
hung gracefully over her face and was
held with coronet of orange blossoms
Her only ornament was a handsome
platinum bar pin set with diamonds. She
carried an immense bouquet of white
liiacs, roses and orchids with shower of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Cliff Street Extension Matter Postponed

Action on a resolution directing the court Of common council to accept for the city Cliff street extepsfou as a public highway was definitely post popned at city meeting held Tues day night in the town haf. The city meeting was called to consider a peti- tion from AnEcllo covelio. and others, having Cliff street extension accept cd by the city as a public highway. The attendance included number of Italian voters of the city.
 Mayor J. J. Desmond called the meeting to order at o'clock and in the absence of City Clerk William R. Frfsbie, Henry H. Pettis was nomin- ated and chosen to act in his stead. After the call had been read by the acting clerk. Attorney Thomas H. Shields, who was representing Mir. Covelio, took the floor and explained the situation. Mir. Shields said that this was not the first time that the ac- ceptancc of the Cliff street extension had been urged He explained that the meeting had been called for the ppurpose of determining whether or not the voters would accept a resolu- tion directing the court of common council to accept for the city the Cliff street extension as public highway. and to borrow money necessary to carry the proposed Improvement through. previously come before the common council But that they recommended that the petition be withdrawn owing to lack of funds with which to do the work. The extension is continuation of Cliff street and Mir. Shields said that 1t has bee used by the public for the past sixteen years. Mir. Shields
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Careless Sharpening
 Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully. if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins 1t.
 The best thing for steady use is just mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. one or two teaspaonfuls win cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub 1t in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out cas- fly, removing every particle of dust, dirt. dnndrum and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves the scalp soft, and the hair nne and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to Ynahake.
 You can get mulsified coccanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

 said that Mfr. Cove1lo was a taxpayer and that he (Mr. CoveIlo) felt that he should get some benefit from his tax es.
 Mfr. Shields then presented a rcso- lution that the city direct the court of common council to accept for the city the Cliff street extension and that the section accepted extend for a distance Of 225 feet beyond Roath street. No- body seconded the resolution. Henry a. Peck moved that action on the res olution be indefinitely postponed. and his motion was carried by an aye and nay vote.
 Mir. Shields said that in his opinion number of those who had voted in favor of Mr. Peck's motion had become confused and did not understand just what they were voting for. The chair said that in his opinion MT. Pcck's motion had been voted upon and car ried.
 Joseph T. Tanning then moved that the meeting adjourn and MT. Fanning's s motion was carried, the meeting ad- journing about S.30 o'clock.
 Later in the evening Mir. CoveIio stated that a number of those who had voted to postpone action on the res- olution offered by MT. Shields, did so unintentionally, as they did not under stand just what the motion was that they were voting on. He said that a number of the Italian voters who were in favor of the adoption of Mir. Shields resolution became confused as the res- olution had not been seconded and mis- took Mir. Peck's motion either as a second or q reiteration of the mo- ton put by Mir. Shields and proceed ed to vote In just the opposite way from which they intended to vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
After the War in selaiur.

The rapid growth of the railway seF- vices in Belgium Is helping restore normal conditions in that country. which was reEa 5ded ats having among the best means of corhmun!cation be- fore the war. Al the beginning Of De- cember, 1918 Belgium had availabl only 305 cars with q tonnage of 3.700. At the beginning Of June. 1919, Rel- gium had in service 9.1O4 cars with a tonnage of 123.361. Now 1.C50 freight trains run daily in Belgium.
 Agitation for a plebiscite in Dutch Limburg under tke direction of the league of nations is going on in Bel- gium, whore expressions in favor of this movement are being made by every commune under the leaders'iip Of tn committee national politics. They set forth that the Bc!gians in Ouch LimburS are in the ma jority and never were Dutch
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
INCREASE IN THEATRE
 PRICES SEEMS PROBABLE

In the production of motion pictures, as in every other line of business, the cost of production has advanced ma terially during the past year. and with the price of admission being advanced in all the cities in the country 1t is probable that within a short time ad- missions to local playhouses will be advanced slightly. This increase is not made to put extra money in the pocket of the theatre man. as he does not increase his price in the same pro- portion that the prices have been ad- vanced to him and to the producers.
 From the Los Angeles studios comes table showing the increased cost of production which shows that all that :s necessary to make up the picture has taken at least 50 per cent. jump. Painters demand $s6 a week. an in crease of 100 per cent. during the year. Other trades have secured in- creases as follows: Carpenters, $24 to $39; props, SIS to $35; electricians. S24 to $40: laborers. S15 to $25. and technical men, from 50 to $15. LUm- Der has also jumped 50 to 100 per cent. as have paints. The salaries of performers have advanced 100 per cent, costumes have increased 70 per cent, and the cost of stories and see narios have advanced 400 per cent. Besides these. the operators in the playhouses are getting much more. as are the musicians and other the atrical hedp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
PROMOTION FOR HON.
 LUTHER X. ZABRlSktE

Hon. Luther K. Zabriskie of this
 city has been promoted from U. S.
 consul of Class Eight to be consul of Class Seven, according to an am
 nouncement from Washington. Mir. Zabriskie is at present located in Mexico City. With regard to Mir. Zabriskie's promotion. Souvenir Will jam Taylor. writing to The Bulletin, says:
 I feel that The Bulletin will share the pleasure with me, as Mir Zabris- lSie was formerly a well known mem- Der of the editorial staff of the ''Bui- letin. Mr. Zabriskie is the son of Zabriskie and was born in Preston, on October 10. 1879. He received his ed- ucation at the Preston public schools, Worcester Academy and Yale college. from which he graduated in 1905. He then studied one year at Edinburgh tScotland) university and travelled ex- tensively over Europe including a trip through Russia. He has been a secre- tary of the Preston Town School com mittee and of the special school com cral Assen bly. He was the youngest member of the general assembly in 1907 where he made many strong friends as the popular and efYfcient His father was member of the leg islature from Preston in 1901. The ZabrisiI'e fa-1ily. oe Polish descent. boast of a "coat of arms" and are lineal descendants of the historic character in the novel. "Thaddeus of Warsaw" also are dstant relatives of Elk President Grover Cleveland
 Luther K. entered Yale college. it is said, in pursuance of a course for the Baptist ministry, but it seems that soon after he graduated from college he entered politics instead and later the consular service. He is highly respected for his upright and genial qualities and his faithful discharge of whatever duties have been committed to his keeping throughout his official experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
SEVERAL NEW LONDON
 MEN GET PATENTS

The following patients were granted to Connecticut inventors recently: Howard H. Edge. Bridgeport, valve; Charles Fl. Bedeli. New Lon- don, and G. F. Edgar. New London, cooling, ventilating and rendering in- ocuous storage batteries: Charles H.
 Reden. New London. storage battery installation; George A. 2. Jones, New London, electric rivet-heating appIi- ance; apparatus for heating riVets;
 Emanuel J. Boyler. New Haven. sep arable fastener: Anton Mae. New Ha- ven, pliers; Charles Osten. New Ha- ven. combined button and belt loop; John r. Cavanagh Meriden. circuit interrupter; Ebert l.. Couch. Hart ford, belt: Charles II. Jocknus. Anso- nia, splash feed oil cup; William J. Larkin, Waterbury. watch case; Fred rik F. Larson. Waterbury. pen and pencil clip; Joseph C. Began. New Britain, electric switch; Carl k. Strom and C. Swanson. New Britain. safety window catch; Maurice P, Sullivan. Torrin gton. spark plug: Ella r. Dc Forest. New Canaan. designed tobacco box.
 TradeMarks Coe-Stapley Mfg. Corp, Bridgeport. automobile and bi- cycle pumps; StoGdard. Gilbert q Co, Inc. New Haven. cigars; EmbaImera Supply Co.,. Westport. embalming fluid: Foster. Merriam 6 Co., Meri- den. drawer and furniture handles. cs- cdtcheoEs. etc.: General Ordnance Co, Derby. tractors and tractor parts.