davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-07
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There Are Other Scotland Neck PEG
pie Similarly Situated.

T. F. Perry, Church St. Scotland
Neck says. About two years ago [
had a bad pain in my back and often
had to go to bed. I cannot describe
the misery [ endured | had terrible
headaches, was nervous, eouldn t rest
comfortable and w in pretty bad
shape The different remedies I tried,
brought me no relief. Finally friend
advised ne to use Doan s Kidney
Pills and I did. Doan $ rid me of my
trouble, which proved to be gravel
and soon I was entirey cured. [ have
been in fine shape ever since. -
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Perry had. Foster Miiburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-07
WEATHER REPORT
BY J. Y. Savage

FOR week ending May 2, 1920
Tenn. Highest 1872 on Apr. 1920
Tenn. Lower 42' on May 2nd.
'ier. Az. High 50 81
Tenn. Av. Low 1922
Rain fall 2O2 in.
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
NOT so HARD TO UNDERSTAND
After Experience With Truthful Par.
ent. Teacher Got Great Light
on Johnny's Case.

A teacher who believed In co-opcrat-
Ing with the parents OF her pupils
called at the house. Of u small boy
whom she had caught In number Of
fnlschoods In order TO take counsel
with his mother.
Il cant see how you can say that"
tho boys mother objected. 'John
never tells me lies. I'm mighty parti.
culnr about II myself. He's out In the
yard now. Annie" she said to his
small sister. ''you 80 out aud tell him
to come right In this minute:"
Annie went. but In n few minutes
she returned without the small prcvnri'
Gator. "uc won't com-." she an.
nounccd proudly. "Ilc says he won't"
"Did you tell him who was hcrc!'
inquired his mother.
Annie shook her head.
"Ali right" xaid the truthful parent.
'Go back and tell him his grandmother
IL here and hns some candy for him.
ThntIi bring him !"-iouth's Com.
pnnion.
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
THERE TO GET INFORMATION
Sandy Mush Citizens vitality Interest.
Cd In knowledge Posessssd BY
Fellow 1ovsnsman.

"Whcn ! got home luther evening""
related q citizen Of Sandy Nush. II
found a couple o. dozen Of my &C.
qunintanccs and several fellers that
I'd never hecrcd Of before. setting on
my porch and otherwise hanging
around. waiting for me-"
"What was coming o6-a surprise
party. or something that-a-way?' In.
quired the neiHhbor to whom the Incl.
dent was being related.
"Nope: nuth'n' specially surprising
about II. considering that some In.
fcrnni liar had told 'cm I'd been norat.
Ing around that ! recollcctetl when
the courthouse In Tumlinville was
built a bottle Of fine old lickcr WAS
put In the corner stone. They wanted
to know which corncr."-kansas City
Star.
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
OLD CLOTHES DYED
MAKE NEW GARMENTS
"0'amend Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby
n Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether II be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses.
blouses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats. feathers-everything!
Direction Book In package tells how
TO diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
you diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
Never the Same Asssr That

Never the Same After That
A. WAS making . bed one Monday
morning q friend came to xsc me. She
walked right In and not seeing me.
said: "Are you at homer said:
-oh.. yes. I never so visiting Monday
morning." When thought how Il
sounded, I was nwfuliy embarrassed.
and she never acted tho same toward
mc.-ExchnnEc.
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
Rest In the Newspapers.

Rest In the Newspapers.
"Whcn TN tired my wife reads %
mo the news Of the day
'lvc tried that once"
"Ycs?'
"But my wife couldn't sec any news
cxccpt about bargnin salcs and cook.
ing hints."-t.ondon Answers.
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

cu,,sns Of Cedaredge will vote on
bond issue this spring for the In
.,.lls,lon Of cement sidewalks through
ou, the town.
BOULDER has purchased 100 acres OF
,,rL along the watershed OF North
R.ulder creek 10 protect the clty's wat
ss supply.
hond election will be held In Fort
vorr,n so that funds may be- secured
10 Increase the capacity OF the water
plant.
p,uyer's population 10 2S3.07S, &C.
,,rllny TO s.mi-Official reports OF the
era.u. reclisck now being made In
Washington.
Frank Hcngier. -. was instantly
killed at Fort Lupton. nj the Indus
,risl Sugar conpany's plant when the
r,bl. Of huge steam shovel broke.
allowing iwo-tOn bucket to strike
him OH the back.
Coiorndo's school fund Is receiving
, yearly revenue Of $22.V23.25 from
oil leases ON state school land. accord.
.ns 10 report complied by Horace
Ha,ens, mineral superintendent of the
Stale Board Of Land Commissioners.
After having lost complete trace Of
his father. George Gray. for twenty
sish; years. Charles Gray Of Pueblo
suddenly recognized him on the street
In thin, city. The elder Gray has been
residing in Omaha. Neb.
A iunchcon meeting In honor Of
frrsldcn, +. ~. Hopkins Of Dartmouth
College and Dr. Louis Parkhurst of
Boston. II nationally known educator.
Is 10 be- held by the Denver Civic aud
tsSisln,i,. Bureau on April lst. The
,xo educators will visit Denver ut
,hA, tim. during . tour In tho interest
of educational advancement.
George .arrick. ~. and Earl Walker.
H. wcr. smothcrcd TO death by cnve.
In at the Golightly clny mine near
Golden. The bodies Of both men were
recovered by fellow workmcn an hour
after the accident. The cuvc.in &C.
cured In n new vein. which II sup
i"ssa TO hc very solid aud came with
out warning whatever. according to
Witnesses.
Colorado employees Of the Colorado
fHcl aud Iron Company suffered
''>s Of So.i1i.OOS In wages ns u result
OF tho recent steel strike. and Wyo.
ming employees Of the corporation lost
slel.'F. making u grand total Of 81
"-,I"', according to report filed
with the State Industrial Commission
.! Fred Farrnr. general counsel for
the company.
ihe work Of paving the Santa FS
ual' viii begin when the contractors
VIII start the excavation work. Scv-
e'sl oh"milc sections will be laid this
,pshs, the first Just east Of Rocky
,o'" then mile just west Of La
'a"'a and other sections In Mnnzan.
va ahd Fowler. In n few years the
,'''re nre trail from the Kansas line to
'eA'cr will be paved.
=. More than $1,000 wns raiscd at
'''"'rosc by II committee to insure the
obstruction Of the new court house
=. ~ N"htrose county on new site,
instead of building 1t on the present
.'e OF the old court house which hns
lived the county since It's incorpora-
"'"' but which Is now being sur
Vu."ed by wholesale houses, produce
"''ke's md rnilrond switches.
A'einndcr T. vogelsang, the first as
aunt ast secretary Of the interior, has
.sS'gna'ed ~. 423.O5O acres Of land In
Wv, Lendville district as chiefly vnlu-
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.


by at least two companies. Il. y. Kis-
fer and others Of Fruita are planning
to put down well near Fruita. Inter
ests' controlling tho Werner z. Reed
estate ARE reported to be contemplst-
Ink an oil we'll to be drilled nsnr Iona.
Colo. on the Reed lands. Gas and oil
seeps In various parts OF the western
slope contiguous TO Grand Junction
have caused experts to believe that the
center OF the supply 10 under the
Grand valley.
The Lions Club Of LonHmont has
been organized with charter member
ship Of sixty'seven. All lines OF busl.
ness and professions of the city are
represented. The club holds II weekly
luncheon every Thursday noon. The
members are enthusiastic over the out
look for the future. J. 8. schsy Is
president Of the club. DR. W. H. Ben
son. vice president: Charles Norris,
second vice president: DR.. $. Il. Nc
Farlnnd. third vice president: Il. l..
Hudson. secretary. and q. T.. Young.
treasurer.
A report has jus, been received OF
deal under way In Pueblo. backed
by several business ni.n. which. II sue
ccssfully carried out. will give Pueblo
one OF the largest and mos, complete
athletic fields west Of the Mississippi
river. The site for the field has al
ready been selected and lenses have
been secured on nil tho land under con.
sidcrntion. Tn. dcnl will he pushed at
once In order To have the field finished
by summer M II can be used by the
bnll clubs OF Pueblo for their big
games.
coiorndo's road building equipment
ID to he placed under fire insurance
protection AT once. II has been decided
By the State Highway Commission.
Attention was called In the complete
lack Of Insurance on S.1.OD worth
Of motor trucks. autos. graders mud
other highway equipment belonging To
the state. when u valuable state auto
mobile used by Thos. J. Ehrhart. state
highway commissioner. was destroyed
in the bnz. which recently gutted tho
Tom Roberts Garage In Denver.
Word has been received In Denver
Of the death Mt his home In Omaha.
Ncb., of Colonel Samuel =. Curtis.
nycd 81. formerly Of Denver. He was
n Colorado pioneer Of 1887. when he
wux engaged In mining In Gilp!n coun'
IL. lie wns the first Republican post
mnst.r mud the second postmaster to
lie appointed in Denver. having been
named for that office in March. 1880.
uo was son Of Gen. Samuel curtis
Of Civil war fame. for whom Curtis
street was named.
Everyone in Colorado Is interested
in ronds. Practically NIL the public
service organizations are dong t"s''
bit. The United States Forest Serv.
leo is doing It's bit In 1!l2 II pu''t
one mile Of rond: in 1919 1t built sixty
four miles Of rond In Colorado. Dur'
ing the last eight years the tores'
service hns built ~ miles of roads III
Colorado nj Il total cost o, s"-'""'
During the snmc period II hns mh'h'
tanned IGS miles ut cost OF ao'"'
$4,000.
Three minutes after he had eaten
the evening meal, brought to MN U!
Jni,er John McLuchlnn. JACOB bake'
aims Jncob Becker. 81. blacksmith
held merely for investigation com
m,,tcd suicide ut the city jail IN Len,
YER. by hanging himself in the &c"
which hus become known ns 'the "oo
In, c.l,." following the escape there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

Renders use their antlers for re
moving the snow covering of lichens
on which they feed. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Thoughts are Artists of
the Face, Says DR.. House

Reid Memorial Church was filled
Thursday night to hear DR.. E. l..
House lecture on The Drama Of the
Face" At the close he gave four
character analyses.
Friday night his subject will be
spiritual VS. Mental Healing, in
which he will show the relationship
of the church to the modern move
Eients of New Thought and Christian
Science. Saturday afternoon the sub
ject will be Psychic Phenomena in
which he will discuss Theosophy
Dreams. Spirituaiism, Hypnotism and
Telepathy.
! On the face he said:
The face We have at Is is the one
/ God has given u.s." Our faces at sc
are the ones we have furnished our
selves. The old mans face is a. his.
tory. the young mans face a prophecy
Every thought is an artist; every
purpose cuts like chisel; every
prayer lends dignity to the brow
every bad thought gives weakness to
the mouth; every impure desire leaves
a mark of meanness in the face"
Afternoon Address.
! DR.. E. L. Houses lecture Friday af
ternoon at Reid Memorial Tuning
to the Infinite was of beauty ant
power. In it he compared our life
to the strings of violin. saying there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
DRULEY HOLDS v0SS
EVEN IN STAR BOUT
OF GOOD EXHIBIT

Although outweighed 10 pounds,
Yank Druley upheld Hoosier boxing
Lonors by holding Billy Voss, of Gin
Cinnati, to an even break in 10 rounds
of fast and furious milling, in the
coliseum Thursday night. Druley was
continually on the aggressive but Voss
proved his cleverness by STAYING off
the formers furious rushes and land
ing effective blows.
Towards the end Of the fourth round
Druley received a jab to the cheek
below the left eye, which Immediately
started to swell Voss tapped this
spot two or three times with a result
ing flow of blood. Druley also stopped
two wicked blows with his nose.
On the other hand, Druley kept
working body blows on Voss and
several times the Cincinnati boy was
seen to vince. While breaking away
from Druley's rush in the eighth
round. Voss received light jab to the
Jaw that caused him to hit the floor,
but he bounded to hts feet before
Druley could follow in. Druley went
down twice but not as a result Of clean
blows.
Sentiment With DruIey.
The sentiment Of the fans was with
I'TuIoN DuI he COulu not III ldlIuoSS
be awarded the decision as the clever
work of Voss Offset his aggressiveness
The final bout of the evening be-
tween Jimmie Dalton. of indianapolis,
and Toe Riley, of Cincinnati, was also
called a draw. The long overland
swings Of Dalton availed him but little
as the Cincinnati fighter managed to
duck or side step them
Several times Dalton was almost
turned completely around by the vic
iousness of his swing, but set his
euard before Riley could take advant-
age. The most telling blows landed
by Dalton were uppercuts that partial
1y fooled Riley but not enough to
prevent him from partly stopping
them. Neither fighter was marked
from the encounter, except that Riley s
nose started to bleed in the final
round. Both fighters bodies were req
Best Fighting in PreIiminaries.
From the standpoint of genuine
fighting, the first fight of the evening
between Larry Beck, of Covington
Ky. and Earl Butler, of Cincinnati,
which resulted in a slashing six round
draw. was the best. Butter had all the
argument in the first rounds but the
comeback of Beck in the final rounds
6vened the count
Both fighters showed tendency TO
stand up and swap punches, but both
lacked the kick" to do much damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
DISTRICT CONTESTS
CLOSE; TOURNAMENT
DOPE TO Be GAINED

Pre-tournament basketball dope can
be gained from results Of the Hagers-
town. Newcastle basketball scrap at
Newcastle Friday night This game
will close the basketball season for
both teams
Present dope favors Newcastle, in
the tourney with Hagerstown likely
contender by virtue of victory over
Newcastle early in the season, and
two great games with Spiceland. Fri
days scrap will probably indicate the
strength of the teams.
Spiceland will finish it's basketball!
season by taking on the strong Frank
lin quintet at Spiceland Friday night.
Franklin is rated as a strong contender
for state honors and fans can gain in
sight as to how teams of the district
stack up against the better teams of
the state.
Centerville will close its basketball
season Friday night with the New Lis
bon five at Centerville. Little diff
Guilty is expected by the Center town
ship team in taking the measure of
New Lisbon, but the latter team has
a habit of upsetting the dope bucket.
Fountain City has two games upon
it's 1920 basketball card, a tilt at Lewis
vile Friday night and with New Lis.
bon at Fountain City, Saturday night
Fountain city expects little trouble in
winning both scraps.
Fountain City rooters have become
enthused over their teams chances as
victors over Hagerstown and Cam.
bridge City have been registered
These latter teams are among those
picked as contenders for honors at the
Newcastle tourney next week.
Connersville has two stiff games
listed for the close of the season, one
with Liberty at Connersville, Friday
night, and the other with Shortridge
high at indianapolis. Both teams viii
offer the Fayette county five consider
able opposition, and the result is il
doubt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

criticisms of the new agreement under
four points: that it ceded to Italy the
corridor; that the corridor with Fiume
as a free city paved the way for an
neXation to Italy; that the modifica-
ton of the Jugo-Slav-Italian frontier
was detrimental to Jugo-Slavia, and
that it proved for the partition of
Albania.
Free State Opposed.
The premiers remarked that Pres
ident Wilson .had ignored the great
advantage conferred on Jugo-Slavia at
the same time.
President Wilson's note of Feb. "a,
the last diplomatic paper in the record,
except the reply to it now on the way
! to America, begins by saying the
president feels that in the present
circumstance he has no choice but %
maintain the position he has taken all
along, which the president enunciated
on Americas entry into the war he
adds: "In the opinion of the American
government, the terms of peace settle
ment must continue upon the basis of
the principles for which America en-
tered the war;
Foregone Territorial Aggression.
BY writing into the treaty Of Yer
enant, the president said, his position
was that the powers, associated
against Germany had "foregone all
territorial aggression and all interfer-
ence with the free political self
determination of the peoples of the
world"
The presidents reply says that
while Italy has accepted the sub
project for the free state of Fiume the
Jugo-Slavs have not accepted it.
In his view, the note says the pro-
Ject to connect Fiume to Italy. by a
corridor is quite impracticable" and
he refers to the declarations OF
December 9 on that subject. Reiter
ating his belief that to join Fiume tC
Italian territory would be ITO invite
strife out of which an annexation
might ISSUE the presidents note
says that while the threefold division
of Albania in the agreement might be
ornment," he is "just as vigorously
opposed to injurng the Albanian
people for the benefit Of Jugo-Slav
people for the benefit of Italy"
Refers to Treaty.
Agreements regulating the Italian
northern frontier. the president ar
CUES. already depart from the treaty of
London and were made with the un
Gerstanding that negotiations were
proceeding on quite new basis
ut has been no secret" says the
presidents reply, that the parties tC
the treaty did not themselves now
desire it and they have thus far re
Trained from putting its provisions
into effect. For nearly eight months
discussion of the Adriatic problem has
proceeded on the assumption that {
better basis for an understanding
could be found than those provided by
The treaty of London
Italy ALREADY has accepted. the
president said specific settlement
which would he upset if the treaty
we're to be applied now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

Continued from Page One)
{. any intention of making a definite
settlement without the views of the
United States, but had taken it up at
the point al which it was left when
Under Secretary Polk returned to
Washington. They replied they felt
practically every important point of
the joint memorandum Of Dec. re-
manned untouched' and added that
"Only two features undergo alterations
and both these are to the advantage
Of Jugo-Slavia."
The British and French premiers
argued that the disappearance Of the
free state Of Fiume would reunite 200,-
600 Jugo- Slavs with their fatherland
md that the Albanian settlement was
such as to afford satisfaction ito the
necessary requirements to all parties
concerned" They characterized as a
fair settlementof "a difficult and dan
gerous question: and that in the
event of its not being accepted they
will be driven to support the enforce,
mont Of the treaty of London, which is
satisfactory to nobody
Discourtesy DiscIamed.
Both premiers disclaimed any inten-
Csy to the United States" or that they
wished to conceal their action in any
way" AS President Wilson was not
at the conference. they said, they
thought the best plan to proceed with
the negotiations and communicate the
results to the United States.
President Wilson's reply of Feb 10
said he could not believe that a solu-
ton containing provisions which al
ready had received the well-merited
condemnation of the French and Brit
ish governments referring to the set
element Of Dec. 81 can in any sense
he regarded as right"
He could not agree that the memo
randum of January II left untouched
practically every important point as
argued by the British and French
premiers and declared his opinion that
the original proposal had been pro
foundly altered to the advantage of
improper detectives, to the serious
INJURY Of the Jugo-Slav people and to
the peril Of world peace"
The fact that Italy rejected the pro-
posal OF Dec. 9 and accepted that of
Jan. IA. the president thought, was
proof that Italy would receive cry
positive advantages.
Millerand who has succeeded Glenn
enceau as premier of France, and
Lloyd George replied, under date of
Feb. Il, saying there was mo founda-
ton for the assumption that the new
settlement involves a capitulation to
the Italian point of view as opposed
to the Jugo Slsvs.'
They summed President Wilson's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
GREASY NeaIe,

Greasy Neale, one of the Cinci Reds
outfielding trio, has signed up for an
other campaign with Pat The chances
of the Reds coping again looked so
rosy to Neale that he turned down an
offer Of $1,000 salary to give up his
baseball career and coach the athletic
teams at Marietta college.
The coaching game isn't new to
Neale. During the off season for
several years he has coached football
teams and has had experience in
prepping teams in other sports. Last
fall he coached the Marietta grid
team.
Neale was born in Parkersburg, w.
Va, November 6, 1898. He started
his pro career with Altoona in the
Tri-State league in 1912 and wound
up the season with the London Can
adam league club. In 1914 he was
drafted by the Indiana, but was sent
back in London. After spending the
1915 season with Dayton, Wheeling
and Saginaw, he was signed by the
Reds in 1916. He is a good hitter
and fielder In the world series last
fall he batted .357, getting ten hits
in twenty-eight times up. lie made
but one fielding boot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
SINGLE G TO RACE
ON 1-M|LE TRACKS,
THIS SEASON, PLAN

According to the plans of w. B.
Barefoot, owner Of Single G, 1851 2.
the sensational Indiana PAGER will be
seen only on mile tracks this year,
and will be prepared with view to
getting his greatest possible accom-
plishments.
He will start in a few engagements
with other horses, the balance of the
time being devoted to efforts for new
laurels in the worlds best line.
If this policy is adhered to, the half
mile track champion will be given an
opportunity which heretofore has been
denied to him. Ever since his debut
on the half-mile tracks as a three
year-old in 1918. he has never been
saved for special occasions, nor nursed
with any supreme attempt in sight.
There is no truer sportsman than
the Cambridge City man who owns
him, and it is the idea of Mr.. Bare
foot that a race horse is for racing,
wherever and whenever the public
calls; also he holds steadily for rae
ing to win, all the time. Hence, Single
G. has Travelled no royal road to a
championship. but engaged the best
of opponents on all sorts and sizes OF
tracks.
Holds Four Championships.
OF championships he holds four, as
statistical tables. acknowledge them
The most distinct is the fastest mile
on a half-mile track, this being the
POI made at Des Moines, Ia, in 1918
On the same occasion he lowered the
worlds record for a three-heat race
on small oval, with two heats in go
and 2:0334. in addition to the senSa
tienal mile noted.
At Toledo last year he made new
threeheat race record for all tracks
when he won in 2:02, 1:5924 anL
2:OOEa. while in 1918, over the same
track, he acquired championship hon
Ors By winning record-break ins
three-heat race Miss Harris NJ TAX
ing the first heat in 1:5Sl4. and Singh
G. the next two in 1885, and 1:5934
The stallion is wiutering in splen
did shape at the state fair grounds
with the balance of the horses in the
Allen Brothers stable. Ed Allen viii
prepare him again and drive him il
his agements.
Allen was prevented from driving
him through great part OF last veal
because of a broken arm, but got VI
behind him in his closing engage
ment at Allentown. Pa. late in Septem
Der.
the horse as good as ever, and tha
meant whole lot. If he measures VI
10 what Allen then said for him, he
will make some history the approach
ing season.