davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-06

1t 5 Il waste of time to experiment
with lininaents and rlasters when YOU
have d do'll, throbbing backacfe o.
sharp, ststbing t-ingos. Get after the,
cause! Help the kidneys with Dos1, :,
kidney Pills. Read this:
johnson A2sbrook, Main Street,
Scotland Neck, says. My kidneys
were i'll s vretched condition. / had
pans across the small OF my back head
aches and dizzy spells. / suffered for
years this way and took one medicine
after the other but seemed to get 10
relief and was getting worse all tn,
time. Frequently l had to stop work.
Doan $ Kidney Pills wcr. .ecommen,le,i
TO me and | decided to try them, get
ting my supply at the Whitehead Co. 5
Drag Store. Doan s made me feel better
from the first and soon | was entirely
cured. ! as well man today and give.
Do2n $ Kidney Pills the credit. =
(Statement given july /. 1917,
On june >, 1915. Mr. AllSbrooE said:
II can t recommend Dnan :, Kidney
PTS too highly. | gladly confirm my
former endorsement. Doan : made me
ST.'tf a!. am we'll today
';t~ 1T al de:?cerS. roster, >ii!l,urt.
TO-. Mf-r> Buffalo. Y. y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-06
EN- IEET AIMED.

'o 1>-.>st=Iv, '2ouary %rd, 1920. Mr.
.a Ms {. &. Al}>s:o9s zr:.oioe.ssy
.ottrtal"eH { host of relatives and
rerds Al their Rome III t,,e country
honor u t's.~ G#t:aeh rasrriaee an
E<'1s"fN, ~ color s,lsysnt being greer,
.'.r7sar< tte c@.lDr scheme being green
anj gold throughout the house.
Promptly at 1870 o'elock the guests
were invited into the dining room,
"hich was heautifullt decorated with
potted plants, ferns and everereens.
Tie dinner consisted Of barbecue tur-
>'E, ham, salads. pickles, cakes. Gus
r"rde ana >i'libuh. Owing to the in
cement weather. there were only SO
guests Fresen.
They received many valuable pres
ats which showed The high esteem in
which they are held. All left declaring
mat they were a pleasant hoshess
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-06
MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS.

TIE undersigned is prepared to make
loans on improved farm lands. running
nVe to ten years, any amount III excess
Of $4,000.
GEO. C.. GREEN
Weldon, N. G..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-06

Fof sAlE-Fortv barrels of good
Germ at so per barrel Two bic
heavy mules, one eight the other ten
wears old, good condition. Apply 10
J. Z. Hancock l-otf;.2
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-06
DON'T WASTE TIME.

II druggists sell Tanlac.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
JEWETT CITY

The vital statistics of the town of Griswold for September show:
 Eight births: James Francis Shea, Ray Edward Stanley, Dorothy Hirmia Grenieri Romain Kenyon Boure; Clarence Gerard Larioux. Annie Margaret Dilworth, Koprosky girl twins,
 Seven deaths: Marguerite Bernadette Pepin, age 4 months, cholera infantum Stanislaw Bulda, month, gastro enter its Ada Ellen Cole, 70. cancer of breast Harriet B. Bromley, 7S. acute dysentery Charles F. Haywood, 6s, pernicious anae- mia Roland Couture, 3. acute bronchitis George Eichelberg, 2s, pernieious anae- mia.
 There were two marriages: Joseph J Dufresne and Lodvine Fountaine, Hector A. Lefevre and Marie N. Girard.
 In addition to the list already published the following hunters licenses have been issued, no in all: Rowal Lillibridge, A Ambot, Max Burkersoda, John Hoppman Stanley ChoIewa, Thomas S.. Oldershaw Chauncey H. Chase, G. Curtis Hull, Hen. ry H. Huston. James Smith, Ernest Bach. and, Frederick Rail. Redmond Walsh.
 Arthur Lagesse,, Ernest L, Ecclestone Isaac Perry, Robert J. McKenna, JohI McKenna, J. Byron Sheldon, Henr5 Weseman, George Seth Brown, Alber1 Eichelberg, Hiram Wild, William Eyndel Lloyd Herbert, John SRea, Joseph E. Her bert.
 James M. Hopkins, George Geer Frank E. Robinson. Charles o. B. Mann
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
NEW SAVING SYSTEM FOR WORKING MAN

a saving system among hundreds of em- ployes in the Worcester mill, which has become known as the Worcester Indus trial Savings plan. In brief, the plan consists of having the workers sign cards, authorizing the weekly deduction from their wages and designating the bank in which they wish the money deposited, and of organizing shop committees to encourage thrift. Weekly deductions may be increased or decreased by noti- flying the shop foreman, and each week a statement Is placed in the pay envelope showing the weekly and gross deposits
 of upwards of 5000 subscribers in Worcester" said Mir Tinsley, ''only 150, or three percent, have dropped out"
 Four conditions were named by Mir. Tinsley as necessary for the successful operation of the plan. The system it. self must be simple, flexible and easily understandable the management must energetically support the savings idea the foremen must be thorough believers in it and the organization for introducing it must be enthusiastically in favor of the savings idea.
 The experience at Worcester, MT! Tin sley declared, was that the foreign-born employees "as a general rule support the plan better than do the English speak ing"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

sunday.law breakers. They found plenty of thern-but not in Griswold.
 At o'clock Monday morning in St.
 Mary's church Rev. J. J. McCabe united in marriage Fred Couture and Josephine
 Takmon, both of this village. The bride
 wore a white duchesse satin and geor- gette dress with court train. She carried
 a shower bouquet of bride roses. The
 maid of honor was Mary Couture, sister
 of the groom, who was dressed in maize georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The best man was Walter Clark of Central Falls, a cousin of the bride. The couples were led to the altar by six bridesmaids and | six groomsmen the bridesmaids were
 Misses Stella and Emily Takmon, Flor ence and Angelina Pariseau, Dora and Leocard Couture. They were dressed in | pink, lavender and nile green organdie | The groomsrnen were Dona Dugas, AL phonse Pariseau, Arthur and Napoleon | Cyr, Emile Laliberty and Frank Savrin | Miss A. Therrin, organist, was accom- l. panied by H. w. Roberts of Pawtucket As the organist played the wedding march the couples were led by Miss Dora Couture and Dona Dugas; then came the l bridesmaids and best man; the flower | girl, Miss Vivian Pariseau, niece of the groom, who wore white georgette. Mi
 chael .Takmon was ring bearer. Tht
 bride has been member of the Childrer | of Mary for a number of years. The
 groom served in the army IS months | He was a member of the 101st headquar | ters regiment, serving in France 1;
 months. The brides present to her maiC
 of honor was a gold rosary. The groom. | gift to the best man was a pair of cuff | links. After the ceremony, breakfast wa
 served at the home of the bride Tn,
 room was handsomely decorated in ret and silver. The brides travelling suit wa | taupe wool velour, and she wore hat t match. MT. and Mrs. Couture will spent their honeymoon visiting in Providence Pawtucket and ,Woonsocket. There wer
 relatives from Taftville. Pawtucket
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
BOLTON

Several members of Bolton grz1gs. Eo 74. P. of H. attended the special meetfnf of the state grange held in wethershei6 iast week Tuesday and took the sixth de- gree. They plan 10 attend the national grange which Is going to meet in Boston in November and take the seventh de gree.
 Miss Lavania Fries is out of town for two weeks vacation and while aw&y i1 to visit her sister. Mrs. Glazier. in Read- vile, Mass, and another sister. Mrs Charles Carpenter. at Leonard Bridge Mrs. Henry Fryer was in Rockville q few days last week Miss Kate C. Pomeruy of Windsor vz1 guest recently Of her sister. Mrk- VII 1 liam C. White.
 Miss Eva Jones of Hartford spent tho week end with her brother and sister-irl- law. Mir. and Mrs. R. Kneeiznd Jonea Mrs. F. D. Finley was tn Windsor re- gently visiting al the home of her zncle, Eleazer Pomeroy. Fs.,,. Robert Hall. teacher in the Center school. spent the week end with his stster | in Pawtucket
 The republican caucus was held iasi week Monday evening. Charles M Pm ney was nominated for representatfve
 Miss Anita R. Baker. pr. M M Main, and Andrew E. Maneggtz were nomfnztet for justices of the peace.
 The democratic caucus was held n,
 following evening. Frederick D. Ftnie,
 was nominated for representative Jame
 A. Connors. Frederick s. Doane and Mrs
 F. s. Haley were the choice for justice
 of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
DIsAPPRoVE FISHERS PLAN
 TO STABILIZE THE DOLLAR

Washington, Oct 19.-Professor Irving Fishers plan to stabilize the dollar by diminishing or increasing the gold be- hind the dollar as prices fall or rise was adversely reported upon today by the Currency Commission of the Ameri- can Bankers Association After a years study, the commission found that the plan contained grave dangers" and it rec commended against ,memoralizing congress in favor of changes in the monetary sys- tenn suggested by the Yale. economist.
 Tt is our conclusion" the commission reported, "that Dr. Fishers plan, though interestingly. and ably worked out, is wholly impractical and would involve grave dangers to the stability of our gold in any period of crisis since the plan calls for tightening the gold behind the dollar when prices fall and foreigners, balance and sell dollars short before the government could make the change"
 The commission believed the plan would make difficult, if not impossible" the maintenance of gold redemption in periods of rapidly rising prices. If adopted at this time, the commission asserted, it would work definite hardship and perpet- uate the suffering of all those receiving fixed incomes who have suffered from the rapidly rising prices.
 Had the plan been in operation at the outbreak of the war in 1914" the report continued, 'it would have broken down as Dr. Fisher now admits. It could not therefore have. prevented the rise in pric- es of wartime and consequently most of the claims which pr. Fisher had made must now be abandoned.
 'The great economic evils of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

izaitons in Putnam are perfectins plan for getting out the voters o9 eiecticE day. 7r
 James MeDowen, chief Funner's mao 2 representative of the navy recruitinl station at New London, win be in Put nam Thursday. Oct 2l. and can be in. terviewed at the post office during hE stay in Putnam
 All ex-nasy men wno have ben. -Ban- orably discharged from the navy ans served in the World war between rApri 6 1917. and Nov. II, SIS. are being tn. vited to call on the recruiting agent il regard to obtaining Victory medal ani clasp, which the recruiting station d New London Is issuing to all honorabt discharged navy men who served darint the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

niond, Nathan Brand, Harold Bitgood, Daniel Finn, Edward ". Comes, Stanley Yorsk, Earle Nichols, L. G. Young, C., F. Morgan, Clarence Dudek. Raymond F. Cheney.
 william R. watson, Napoleon Brisscn; John Wilson, George Simoneau,, Joseph Foy, H. Gordon Willis, Alfred S. Steb- bins, Percy, Riley, Victor .Jiilow, L. M Carpenter, William Bakanowski, Chester L.. Dudkowski, John Heidelberg, Edward Wyatt
 Alexander Raney, Jerry Magrey, Peter B. Flynn, Charles R. Carey, Fred Has, kell, Peter Osga, John A. Davis, Antonio Fernato, Walter L. 4Burdiciz, F. S. Condie William Nople, Ernest Benjamin, William Magels Edward Fitzgerald. Omer Boule
 Joseph Livinoski, John F. Sullivan Edward Bryant, Amos A. Phillips, Theo- dore Bouley. Theodore Bachand, Medos J. Perry, Patrick Weaver, L. Button Peter Rondeau, Homer Gagnon.
 Sarah Labarre, wife of Arthur Labarre for many years a resident of Jewett City died at her home in Baltic Sunday night after 8 few hours illness. Besides her husband, she is survied by the following children: Mrs. Albert Bernief and Mrs Philip Konai1e of Jewett City; Mrs. Phil ip Herard of Baltic and William Labarrt of Montreal, Canada She also leaves Augusta and Fortunate Pippen of Paw. tucket, R. L, Arthur Pippen of Taftvlllt and Joseph of Greeneville. and a sister Mrs. Joseph Bresseau, of Pawtucket, R.
 Mrs. Fred L. Tipton has returned iron Boston hospital, where She underwent { surgical operation. Before her return shi spent several days in WoIlaston with Mrs Theodore Robinson.
 The Ladies' society of the Congrega tionaI church meets next week Thursda, instead of this week at Mrs: G, H Jen nings' home,
 Rowland's band, Jewett City, ThursAay Oct. 2l, Rioux hall.-adv.
 State Protector W R. Palmer of Gris wold and State Deputy Walter Bugbee o East Lyme were right on to their jo1 Sunday and visited six towns. looking fo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Providence, woonsocket, Central Falls, chicopee and Boston. The bride received many handsome gifts, including linen. silver, cut glass. furniture and money.
 The merchants of the borough have agreed to comply with these rules: Stores shall open no earlier than 6:30 a m. Close every Thursday 12 m, excepting drug stores and ice cream parlors. which will reopen at 5:30 p. m.. close every Friday p. m. aud Sat. g p. m. Close Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 6 p. m. All stores close on legal holidays These rules | not binding during two weeks before Christmas or whenever Thursday pre- cedes holiday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
PUTNAM
tContihued from Page si1)

before he engages in another business Venture in which he is interested.
 Having sueffred shock while staying fn Providence, Miss Katherine Ryan. formerly of this city, Is recuperating at the home of a relative in worcester,
 David Smith of worcester is spending a few days here with MT. and Mrs Hyde Smith.
 owing to the lateness of the season and due to the likelihood of adverse weather changes. Manager Thomas Nc. Dermott of the North GrosvenordalS Braves had not booked, up to Tuesday any game for Sunday next
 A republican rally is planned to bt held here during the coming week, the last week before election.
 Nutting parties have been securing the countryside hereabouts for the pasi few days and have brought back great quantities of Nuts of various Kinds.
 The volume of local freight being han dled here at present is said to be small but mnch through freight is passinr through. Soft coal Is being receivet here in some volume, a trainload fol use by the New Haven road being in tn, local yards waiting to be unioaded or II esday.
 The republican and democratic organ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

have grown out of wasteful consunp- ton and destruction, demoralization and interruptions of transpor tation and the withdrawal of many millions of men rom production, the whole combining to create a scarcity of goods No change in the monetary system could have pre- vented this evil. The plan therefore sould not have been a remedy for social ,iiscontent and distress
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Washington. Oct 1s.-The working man will support a saving system which includes retention of part of his week ly wages from his pay envelope if the system is understood thoroughly by him, Ior,n F. Tinsley. manager of a loom works at Worcester, Mass, today told the American Bankers Association. He urged adoption of such plah throughout the country.
 MT. Tsnsiey's recommendation was las ed on the successful operation Of such
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Countless grave sicknesses are rsc.
 ognized by the medical profession sai having their direct or indirect catst in a neglected cold or cough KEITH flax seed emulsion. Linonine. is rnosi helpful. Medicine knows no surei healing agent for the 7inharned mo. Iuna passages. Thus while Linof1tnf Is removing colds. coughs and bron- fhitis it is also. natures chief &Sd 7tn restoring vitality. -e7 -7-s
 All truggists-ipsist on having the genune-e0c and 3L2o. -1-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

xerxes crossed the Heliesront by bridge of boats with an army sad b some historians to number. with eamr followers, more than five millions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

MIddIetown.-One hundred and fifty candidates were initiated by Middlesex lodge, No. 1547. L. o. o. NJ, Sunday af- ternoon. .
Evening star., 1920-02-16
W0MEN'S LEGION UNITS
MAKE GENEROUS OFFERS
Would Install Memorial Lists in
D. c. High Schools, Give
Prizes for Essays.

In line with the organizations an
nounced policy of furthering in every
possible way the causes of patriotism
and Americanization, the District
units Of the American Women's Legion
OF the Great War, together with sew
efal in the adjacent territory, have
made the local high schools two gen.
efous offers, both aligned with con-
structive patriotism.
The first offer is the installation in
each Of the five white and two colored
high schools OF the city framed memo
tal lists Of their students who served
in the world war. The plan is to have
the names of those who lost their
lives distinguished by a gold star. No
details as to the materials used have
yet been specihed, the financial re-
sources Of the legion must regulate
this matter, but assurance is given
that whatever method Of perpetuation
b used is to be both permanent and
dignihed.
Offer number two is a series of
eight prizes for essays by high school
students on the broad general theme
OF patriotism or love OF country. These
prizes are $50 each for each high
school and . larger special prize of $50
for the best of the qualifying seven. The
Offers have both been submitted to
Ernest L Thurston, superintendent Of
I, schools, and a reply from the educa-
tionAl heads. considered almost cer-
tain to Be Affirmative, is expected in
tho near future. No similar opportu-
nifty for service of this sort will be
overlooked by the American Women's
Legion, according to officials of that
organization.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
WAR OFFICE HOURS
MAY Be STAGGERED
Proposal Involving 10000
Employees Considered in
Street Car Problem.

The War Department. with ap-
proximately 10000 employees, is con-
sidering staggering" working hours
again. to help improve street car
service. ii was learned today.
This branch of the government IS
looking into the feasibility of having
its employees report in three shirts:
All at 9 o'clock. Nothing definite has
been decided.
Both members of the Public Utilities
Commission are favorable to the plan,
having felt for more than year that
changing of hours in the government
departments is the only way in which
car service during the rush hours can
be substantially improved.
Impossible Task.
They are of the opinion that it
would be impossil . for any street
railway company to transport in COM
fort the many thousands of neOple
employed by the government if they
all must be at work on the same hour
and leave m the evening stimuli
none of the other department heads
are considering staggered hours at
this time.
Paul F. Myers. chief clerk of the
Treasury Department called attention
10 the fact that the war risk bureau
staggered hours for nearly year.
These workers report at intervals of
fifteen minutes from $50 to $50
Mr. Myers said the chief objection
to staggered hours in the other
branches of the Treasury is the fact
that they are scattered in a number of
buildings. and could not function
properly II the employees in separate
buildings reported at different hours.
The division of loans and currency.
ne said, is scattered through seven
buildings, and internal revenue
through eight or ten buildings
I'VE would be glad 70 cooperate
with the Commissioners" said Mr..
Myers, but the interests Of the gov
efnment must be protected"
Tried During War.
Staggered hours were tried once
during the war. but gradually aban-
doned. Mr.. Myers said majority
of his employees expressed opposi-
tion to it, and in one bureau the op-
position was 100 per cent.
Much of the opposition to the plan is
believed to come from homes in which
there are several government en-
ployes working in different depart
ments. II all the departments had
different hours breakfast could not
be served to all at one time in these
homes.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
MISS DOROTHY sMoLLER.


New York dancer, coming to par
tielpate in Mardi Gras ball here for
beneAt Of Neighhorhood House.
Diplomats and society folk will join
In Q grand revel of fun and beauty
when, tomorrow night in the bathrooms
Of the New Willard Hotel. will be
given the Mardi Gras ball and Carnival
Of the Seasons, for the benefit Of
Neighborhood House Nine. Brambilla,
wife of the counselor of the Italian
embassy, and the Countess Celesia,
wife of the third secretary of the
Italian embassy. will take the prin-
cipal parts in the Spirit of Harvest.
and Miss Gladys Hinckley will be the
Queen of Spring.
Miss Dorothy Smoller is coming from
New York to open the ball with one
of her most elaborate and graceful
dances She will also appear in a
group Of dances with her sister, Miss
Helen Smoller
In the autumn group Miss Hampson
will take the part of Diana Misses
Mildred Greble and Margretta Brookes
and Col Heron will do a spirited In
dian dance. Miss Kngsbury of "Hullo,
Washington" fame, will give the
autumn leaf dance
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Fire Destroys Fertilizer Plant.

CHESTERTOWN. Nd. February IS.
The Peerless Fertilizer Company
works here were destroyed by fire of
undetermined origin last night, en-
failing . loss Of 100000. covered by
insurance
Evening star., 1920-02-16

formed q federation which has been
given recognition by labor organiza-
Evening star., 1920-02-16

Only one grade and only
one price in our stores. Sani-
tary Butter is fresh creamery
product that will please the
most exaeting taste. A pound
bought for trial will prove this
assertion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Whitaker-Glessner Basketball

On" Of the fastest games OF the seas
on w's played on tho W. q. Co. floor
Las, nigh, between the Cost Department
and Til" Independents" Tho game wa J
full Of thrilling plays. especially the
long shots Of Long and BREEDING for
the Independents AZ the end Of the
game The score stood &c TO II in favor
IF tho independents" The score does
no, show how close the game was
played.
,;"al~-Long s; BREEDING 6; McfIenry
!: ScEafr A.: WORKMAN .: Hopkins d;
Fleming !.
Foul:--I1ong. out OF 4: BREEDING 2
out Of /: Fleming out Of s;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
KNOCKS
OUT COULON IN
SIXTH ROUND

PARIS, March 16.-Charlcs LIE
doux, bantamweight champion OF
Europe knocked ont Johnny Coulon
the former American champion IN the
sixth round.
Coulor, who was only a shadow Of
his former self was completely out
classed by the Trenchman hut he
provided, according to the sporting
writers, the long awaited defeat OF
an American boxer IN n Paris ring,
while the spectators howled with glee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
no man ever smoked
better cigarette at any price!

among til" independents and is making
Il riI for tn" title Of the Buckeye Stnte.
The best Of the trio has just recently
h',u "rgan,z"i and Is mad" up Of starI
that formerly played un tho Champion
ship ParkershurE High team. Bethan?
starts on III" journey greatly encouraged
by the Improvement shown III their last
f'w games and in spite Of snch strong
opposition on successive nights on for
'iGn courts they expect 10 make cred
Iiihl, show ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Fl. 4. STANSBURY MAKES
ALL-STATE SELECTION

FIVE DIFFERENT SCHOOLS WERE REPRESENT
ED ON STANSBURY'S ALL-STATE SELECTION
-BRINKMAN PICKED ON THIRD TEAM
MSWAIN OF MOUNDSVILLE IS LOGICAL
MAN FOR FORWARD POSITION ON SECOND
BEULEKE GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION
MANY OTHER STARS MADE SLUMP AT TOUR
NAMENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

TIL" Er,nter n" necessity for saving
RI" greater your opportunity 20 use
Tn" IntclligCncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

Tho greater tho necessity for saving
tn" greater your opportunity TO use
The Intc!ilgcncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

Siwws.. DlWi'y - Bel coUlI sEoot
fouls for The first five ;,ud Bell be-