davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-30
SPORT NEWS
GREENVILLE BEATS HY-
PHENS

Greenville defeated the Scot
land Neck Hyphens here yesterday
afternoon by the score Of 3 to2 in
one of the fastest games staged
here this season. The visitors
showed splendid form and by
punching hits in the seventh m
ming, succeeded in sending the
winning runner across the rub
Der. Owen, a new acquisition to
the Grtenville club, pitched a
great game, allowing the cham
pions only four well scattered
hits.
Sore bv inninos. r H E
Greenville O1O OO1 1908 9 2
Sc It'd Neck O1O OO1 000-2 4 2
Batteries-Owen and Edwards;
johnson and Branch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-At once, one select
ed stock Of heavy and fancy
groceries at a bargain. One gas
tank and pump, good stand near
the Oil Mill and Hosiery Mills.
Reason for selliig, have another
business. A good investment for
a man who wants to do business
quick. Apply to Eastern Grocery
Co. N. Herring, Managtr.
Scotland Neck Nor.h Ca-oliHa
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-30
STANDING OF CLUBS
NEW ICE HOUSE OPEN

/ have opened an ice house near
the Oil Mill and will be open all
the summer. Will appreciate your
patronage.
B. F.. HARRELL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18
UNION CONTRACTS

Labor pniou arc Hrae DO
OF tho bodies H thr mt,d
add ihcii relations h on'o
cas which 0m Do adIu.ied
Dee has oI 'qaiy in DE- en.
days IT ihe WU fhcre
inilc recognition 81 tbia lari p
oH lhc pf 81 fhc men ahD 0.i
suddenly eained mpch by orga
81 demands for higher waa
Tbns bad inexperienced lradr
who saw only iho single side 81.
ihe relations of employer and en-.
ploye and considered il iaeir task
20 fDree HHpef upward without
regard fo amy related conditions
AZ tho lab0r Leaders have gained
they have come 10
recognize thai the laws Of equity
aud me constitution of the United
Hates apply to men who labor
40 one way as much as TO those
who labor h another and appear
in the list Of employers.
There Is striking proof Of the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18
Thnr- Is a Way Ia Get Rid Of
lie Tnrlurna.n gnn crinn.

Terrifying kiu Trifations. &C.
ira. letter boils. pimplcs. etc., havr
dhcir origin in disCrdcrcd cor-
ditiou ut the blood They come
from q colony of Tiny germs which
rct into the blood and multiply
by the million.
Lotions. salvcs, ointmcnts or
similar treatment cannot possibly
reach the source OF tAe trouble,
(which Is the blood.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18
HIS EYE OUT FOR
THE hnVE,RI lSER

When Mark Twain was
editiny the Virginia
City Enterprise, a SUI
perstitioas S u b serlber
found q spider in mis- Pc
ror, lIcWroto and asked
if il We're good or bad
buck. Mark Twain re-
piled Dean Subscri-
bcr ne finding of the
spider IN yoIu'paDe is
neither GOOD nor bad
luck. lhc spider was
lookine over the pages
to see what merchant
didnot dvertise 50 that
ne could spin It's web
across hisdoor and lead
"a Free and undisturbcd
aNistorcp forever after. =
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Cold This Morning.

The anticipated warm wave that has been promised by the weather bureau aileh to arrive. according to the ia mly thern ometer. which regis tered exactly zero this morning. some of inc country roads werc ren- Iered almost impa sSA hle by the high winds bling the snow into miniature mountains.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
C0L. L. M. JARVIS IS
 ILL IN METROPOLIS
Suffers Relapse After Having :: Ptomaine Poisoning
TROLLEY SERVICE HELD UP
Air Brakes on MiGitiictown Line Car t'rccZc-St'ilOOl Board WOrLin. OBI Next Years Budget tO Adjust Sal aries.

Word Was rcce> eL here this morn ir of the serious illness of Colonel | harlcs .h. Jarvis in New York where Inc nov. resides It is reported fta i'" Is Mlfferin| from an attack of heart trouble which has been giving him rOnsid era h1o trouble the past three weeks. Colonel Jarvis when he left her" several months ago was rcclID- rrnting from an AitaCl: of ptomainc poi%oninG. tho effects of which arc be GCNFd to have il ,'uccd the present at tack of h"arl trouble. He spent seV- rraI weeks at Atlantic City with his Wif'. rcCupcratin% from the poisoning: and was much improved when he re- turned to his flutes with the Fed raj Aiding Machine company of N hich. hc is treasurer.
 Colonel Jarvis. when he left here for New York. disposed Of his farm md closed his house for the winter It is not expected that Colonel Jarvis will ever return to Berlin tp live per nIanentlN. hut twill go south if his hr%lth continues to be bad. The Fed era Adding Machine company of hich Colonel Jarvis is treasurer. is rompa atiNelN new concern. having rome into prominence since the war. The Colt Tlant of Hartford has been lurnirG out the ma chimes by the thou sands. but the company plans in the future 10 construct a plant in Con nc"ticut il is reported
 Colonel Jarvis many friends regret lo hc.r Of his illness and hope to hear jhat n" is improving in health. He a., always taken an active interest in lhl' town x affairs and general welfare md Il is hoped that in the future he MilI return 10 Rerlin on his retire ncnt from active business.
 Servip Held Up.
 Trolley service on the Berlin line was held lip for nearly half ap hour his morning when five ton truck stalled cn the tracks on account of a broken axle and spring All the eff forts of the driSSc 10 get the truck rT from the tra-% to let the ear by wore unaNaiiing. Finally the motor 'uan hit npon scheme to remove the truck. towiine was alta ched to Inc trnrk and the trolley car When th" power was l.It on. the car pulled Inc track off from the track. permit
 ut; ira fife 10 he resumed as usual.
 Air Brakes Frozen.
 The air brakes on one of The Der , m branch ears refused to work last
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Towboat Employees Strfl
 For Salary Ind

New York. Jan. 1S.-Towsboa| ice in New York herbor was
 today by a strike Of fiPem efr, hands and cooks for a wage ff| and an eight-hour day. -Four thI men went on strike, accordfngj ficials of the harhor boatnIen's Some towing concerns met the demands. In addition to St p| for. food. deckIfands and sook
 s115 month and f1remen s1
 The wage scale sought is 2 crease of $35 a month. The q claim they now have to work II a day and have fo report on an hour before they start worl
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

sub-Chief FanEer-Joseph Glynn.
 Recording Secreta ry--James Prior. Financial Secrotary-HuEi Flood. Trea asurer---William CaffcrtH.
 Senior dNard-Wjlliam calm bach.
 Junior Woodward Eugene Lcvas- $IcHr.
 Senior I&cadle-~ Arthur !Iamlin.
 Junior Beadlc-NeISon Dr!arme.
 I.ecturer-Joseph I<cefe.
 Past Chief Ranger James Hanl,y. The Grand Court Of the State of Connecticut has appointed Joseph Grecnicr. of this town. district dep uty. The trustee for three years is Thomas Taylor.
 The court has planned a mcmhCr- ship campaign which will begin with in a few days and Will end on April l. It is hoped 10 increase the member ship consdera bIy within the coming threc months There will be prizes offered to 1he members who bring in the greatest mum her Of applicants for mem hcrship. The campaisn was dc iaTed until ho court had secured new quarters.
 Erier Items.
 Miss Louise Bra cl1en is reported to be critically ill at her home on Pierce street.
 There was no session Of the schools this morning because the buildings were too ct Id for the pupils to at tend.
 There will he a special town mcet- ing this evening at the court room in the town building.
 There will he no meeting of the American Legion post this evening" The post WlIl meet next Monday eve ming in the court room at the rewH hall.
 Coasting is popular now among the young people. Whites Crossing, Pferce's hill and Moores hill at the west end or Broad street, are the most popular places.
 The snow plouehs were sent out shortly after noon on Saturday. and the work of making paths was com pIeted bv the middle of the afternoon. Charles r.. Conion. the census enn- merator. has nearly completed the active work and will soon turn in his report.
 Card of Thanks.
 We wish tu express our apprecia ton for sympathy and kindness shown at the time of sickness and death of our beloved son. Leo Gren- fer. We wish to thank in a special
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

class of 10 young people of the Sun day school. The class was composed of six girls and four boys. X class also received their first Holy Com m union The bishop preached Il ser mon after the ceremony
 Garage Not f0 Be Sold.
 James !. McNaIy has denied the report that negotiations are in pro Sress for tn" sale of his garage on Whiting street 1o his son, James l.. McNally. McNaIIy, senior. says hat no deal of any sort was proposed. His son has gone 10 Cuba for the rest Of the winter.
 BIadstrcrt Addresses Congregation.
 Howard Bradstrect of Hartford gave an interesting talk on the Near East Relief fund committees work a the Congregational church NeStpr- day and the offerings in the services during the day amounted to S9S. The congregations were smaller than usual yesterday and those who were not present are requested by the pastor to send their contributions to Ralph Morrill, the treasurer, or hand them to' the pastor. It is expected that the contributions will reach $t5O Mr. Byadstrcct stated that he believes he Near East Relief committee, tO be one or me most cfl1rIcnt OrEdnlZa tons which have operated during the war. He told of the, manner in which inc organization located and aided lost friends for Armcninns in this conn try. lIc spoke especially of the work being done by people from Connccti- cut. principally by the son of Pro- lessor Edwin Knox Mitchell of Hart ford
 Mrs. Chapin to Speak.
 The teachers and officers of the Congregational Sunday school will hold a teachers tea at 6:30 o'clock on Thursday evening. Mrs. I.uCy Stock Chapin will speak on "Efficiency in Organization, The public is in vited to attend and hear the address at 7:3o o'clock.
 The executive committee of the Brotherhood will meet at the parson- age on Tuesday evening to plan for the annual supper which is expected to be held on February 1.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society will hold an important meeting at the heme of Mrs. w. $. Eaton on Wednes- day afternoon at ? o'clock.
 ForestcrS Elect Officers.
 Court General Lawton, F. of A. has elected the following officers for the ensuing year:
 Chief Ranger James Foran.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
NEED EXECUTIONEl
Swiss Authorities Puzzled; No $
 mCu at Hand. GuiiIotine Is and Man IS Condemned to

Geneva. Jan. 19.-Authorit1 ShaufhHuSC;l are confronted problem of how legally to exd Swiss by inc name of Ramel HiCtpd of murdering another Gibl in August, 1918. The SwI providrS for hehcading wit sabre or suiIiotine, bue there Habrc cxet9ltioucrs now in $ land. and tn" only Guiliotipe rusty condition on exhibit in ccrna 1al1seum- It was last Il. years ago.
 All but four raEetoIts haze ah capital punishment, and tho z sentence usually Is fifo fmprise Eamcl yesterday demanded thd sentence, and under ths law final.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Haven last evening to resume her du- ties as nurse in the St. Raphael hos pital after several days visit here with relatives.
 Postmaster w. W. t'asan was able to be out again yesterday after Sev- crai days illness with he grippe
 Florence Venture DeaU
 Miss Florence Venture. IS years old. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Felix Venture of kensington. died at the home of her parents late Saturday night after an illness of several months. She Was well knC wn among the young people of the village. Be sides her parents, she leaves a young CT sister and two brothers.
 Funeral was held from her late residence this morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

The air brakes on one of The Der
 , m branch ears refused to work last
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

manner MT. Ahlquist for forai| hutIOnp.
 MR. AND MRS. NvM. CiR|
 AND BROTHER DANj Extra special 2ac per cen count. BEni>rt~: 1udies'. mel Childr"n's srarf~ and sweaters firnlHun.-. ad>t.
 pnly live more @Hys of ej count Sale. which closes sd January 24. Twenty per cel count on all coodS. H. X. Jd AdNt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
Sportsmen's Club Organized.

Last Friday evening there was
goodly gathering Of local sportsmen
at Odegard's garage in response to the
call for a meeting. The purposes and
objects of the meeting were fully OK
planned by County Attorney Doane and
it was unanimously decided that local
club be formed to cooperate with the
Minnesota Game Protective league,
the principal feature of which is pro-
lection Of the game and fish of the
state from unsportsmanlike slaughter.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected:
President, H. J. Plaas; first vice
president, DR.. D. A. McRac; second
vice president, Robert Berg; secretary,
w. c. Doane; treasurer, o. J. Odcgard.
Arrangements were made for the
local CLUB joining the parent league,
and the official name of princeton
Sportsmen's Club" was duly adopted
by the meeting. The secretary was in
structed to write the league and secure
constitution and bylaws of the state
organization. Another meeting will be
arranged for in the near future at
which the organization of the club will
be fully completed, regular meeting
nights fixed and a determined effort
made to get every good sportsman in
Princeton and neighboring vicinity to
join this club and take an active part
in the work. Watch for the notice of
the next meeting and be sure to be
there. This means any good, clean
sportsman who lives in this communi-
ty. Whether he lives in country or
village is immaterial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
The Local Potato Situation.

Triumphs in the Princeton market
have declined 20 cents per cwt while
Russets have advanced 5 cents. These
are the only changes from our last
weeks market report. Seed stock for
the south has virtually all been
shipped, that is, with the exception of
a few cars still unsold. Some cars,
about four apiece for each warehouse,
man, were available during the week,
but this is not nearly sufficient to ship
out the eating stock. Heavy receipts
by buyers have continued for the past
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
"a Stitch in Time"

Starring Gladys Leslie Adapted Broadway stage
success OF the winning lit
tie star. One Fox news
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1920

Judge Michael Mahoney and his son;
Joe, were observed examining the
latest models Of touring cars at the
Minneapolis automobile show this
week. We are told, however, that the
principal reason for which the Judge
went to the cities was to purchase an
engagement ring for his inamorata.
If he bought it here 'twould create TOO
much gossip, so he decided to keep
the affair quiet.
Tuesday morning was particularly
dark and gloomy and we feared that
our pet grounding, William Jennings
Bryan, would fail to emerge from his
den in our lower forty. But at noon
the clouds scattered from the face of
old Sol and William poked his nose
through the snow which temporarily
sealed his habitation. He cavortcd
around for few minutes, grabbed
pound Of hamburger which had been
placed near his hole by the office force
and again dug himself in.
One Of the Brickton schoolma ANS.
who was on her way to Princeton a
few days ago, discovered that she was
riding in the smoking car. She had
entered by mistake. Some of the
smokers were under the impression
that she was an agent of the anti
tobacco league and winked at one an
other. She realized that she was in
the wrong car, all right, but kept her
seat and breathed in the nasty fumes
all the way to her destination. Upon
alighting from the train she hurried
to a drug store and bought bottle of
perfume to kill the horrid odor which
had impregnated her clothing and hair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

We pay cash for eggs. Townsend
Produce Co. 44-tfc
Harvey Wylie, who is working in
Foley, spent Sunday here with his
mother
Mrs. C. H. Nelson, who was recently
!, taken, down with pneumonia. is some
swhat better.
!. Zimmerman on Thursday, February
s12, with morning and afternoon ses-
sion.
Go to Foreston next Thursday, Jack
Lynch will entertain you throughout
the livelong day and it will cost you
nothing.
DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, will
be in town on Tuesday, Mar. g. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Merchants hotel. 2-tfc
- Some genius could now make a
fortune by invcnting a mask which
would prevent flu microbes from en-
tering the human system.
]. C. Herdliska, Charley Grow and
Joe Craig, jr., were among those who
went to the mill city to look over the
flivvers and other things at the big
show.
J.B. Gram and son, Harry, were here
from Bird Island on Friday Mr.. Gram
has purchased the Tom Reed farm in
Baldwin and will enter into possession
on March 1.
Persons requiring the services of
DR.. Armitage between the hours of
70 a. m. and 4 p. m. will please phone
!. The drug store After o'clock they
Z are asked to ring up his residence. 1c
The physicians who predicted an
epidemic of influenza evidently knew
what they were talking about. Even
in this part of the country, which is
noted for it's pure air, there are scores
of cases.
Have just received car of high test
kerosene. Bring your BARRELS and have
them filled now before prices advance
This kerosene is exceptionally good for
incubators. H. Stahnke, agent Illinois
Oil company. Tic
Now that branch of the game pro-
tective league has been organized in
Princeton we hope it will put STOP
to the shooting of prairie chickens by
pothunters before the birds emerge
from the eggs.
On February 26, e., % and March
a deputy internal revenue collector
will be at Attorney Peterson's office
for the purpose of assisting taxpayer:
in filling out their income tax blanks
,sSass member the dates.
III Begin to read seed catalogues, max,
and send off that list Of vegetabl,
y M.nd flower seeds. Early bought seet
is apt to be best. Better order SOM
small fruits to set out this spring
everbearing strawberries for instance
Dolph Crows right wrist, which h
fractured while winding his auto, is al
most itself again, but the victim O
the kick intends to run no further ris1
for month or two and consequent,
takes his son with him when on ioy
ride to do the cranking.
Mrs. Rolleff Waller, her mother, Mrs
4 Roba Dockstader, and aunt, Mrs. 10
Y vina Booth of Tampico, ILL.,, spent Mon
day, January 26, at the home of A. C
Wilkes. The following day they wer
entertained at A. G. Osterberg's. Mrs
Waller returned home on Tuesda,
and Mesdames Dockstadcr and Boot
on Wednesday Of this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
Notice.

On Friday, February 6, Rev. Stowe
will hold services at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tiff in Zimmerman,
at 8 o'clock p. m. It is earnestly hoped
that all members of Grace church con-
gregation and friends will attend
these services. A most cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Andrew D. Stowe, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
Take Notice.

To Advertisers, Correspondents and
Other Contributors: To insure inser-
ton in the Union it is necessary that
all copy be received at the office not
later than Tuesday. When copy ar
rives in large quantity on Wednesday
it is ofttimes necessary to omit part
of it for want of time. Therefore we
would thank you to send it in early
in the week-the earlier the better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
The Percentage of Influence.

The supreme council allocatcd two
percent of the indemnity imposed up
on Germany on account of the Scapa
Flow sinkings to the United States.
And that's about the per cent Of in
fiuence allacated to the United States
in the original covenant of the league
of nations National Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George l. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this office. In
every the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. MRS. r. C. DUNN, Publisher
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE-Four-room bungalow,
8 acres OF land, all necessary outbuild-
ings, good well, etc., in south Prince
ton. Z. E. Bergman, Princeton. 7-4p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

LOST-Lady's brown leather pock-
etbook containing some change and
a wrist-watch ribbon. Finder please
return to Abbie Smith at Aliens store.
Tip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
Immanuel's Lutheran

1880 a. m.-Service.
English services every first Sunday
Of the month.
Instruction Friday at 2 p. M, and
Saturday at 9 a. m.
w. E. Vogel, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

0GA 0AAxu u HCaL0H
Program Beginning Sunday, Feb.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Bill Apperson's Boy"
JACK Piekfod in drama Of boyhood among Ken
lucky Matinee and evening, cents plus tax
TUESDAY
Smashing Barriers
Episode starring William Duncan
evening IL and Is cents, plus tax.
"A Stitch in Time
Starring Gladys Leslie Adapted Broadway stage
success Of the delightful winning lit
tie STAR One reel Fox news.
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
The Miracle Man"
George Loan from the nav b George Coban
and from the No picture in wears has
aroused more genuine enthusiasm It's
Paramount Aircraft special Imagine all you've known of good and
bad in the world and you imagine the wondous ap
peal of The Miracle souls advn
cures IN crowded hour of unaloyed delight
RHYMED REVIEW "THE MIRACLE MAN."
BY Russell Holman
Far away front the hustle of cities
Lived sR3t r5 sa Man. s1q stTznse1 giffdd
To deliver stricken a1 and manned: flaed
With to wealth his deeds
Came from the Manhattan
Who obeyed their needs
There was Burke and the Girl the Dope Fiend
And msshapen brute, decoy
Then Miracle happened gangsters ~ -
Found the vile in their hearts vas
For the guileless life mid mountains
Brought ideals that ceansed hearts of crime.
Til at last Burke the foulhearted, ~
Freed its soul from the of it's
It's picture that
Full of thrills, mixed laugh and tears
When it, you'll echo thousands:
"Takes its place with greatest in years."
- REELS
Matinee $780, children zoe,
show 8; children war tax &C.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
Strand 7heaier
Program Beginning Sunday, Feb 8
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
bill Apperson's Bow"

ack1od IN drama of boyhood among folks of Ken
lucky Matinee and evening, cents plus war tax
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
TUESDAY
Smashing Barriers"

ooe O. starring William Duncan. Feature
Accolade One reel comedy Matinee and 10 cents ns war ta
evening 10 and Is cents, plus war tax