davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
.v,.lted Niece in. Hospital.

Mrs D. A Jahn Of ,thB4East Side. spent Thursday afternoon at the Law renee Memorial hospital visiting her niece, Charlotte Elickinger' Of 4 Lyme, Conn. Little Charlotte was operated on last Friday night for very Abad case of appendicitis. and is doing nicely. Her friends sincerely hope she will gain quickly so she can get home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
SPECIAL VALUES IN Sweaters

Boys and Girls. heavy weight, Slip over Shaker Sweaters, value s8-25-SpeeiaI price,. $e.e5 Women.s slip-on Sweaters, in black, navy, buff, gray and
 white, Value $2-5o = Special price '.'...,'.. '.......-........ $1.95 Women's Pure Worsted Tuxedo Sweaters, in, black, navy and brown, value $500 - Special Women's Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, good weight, value S11.oo-Speeiat price ........ $95o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Made Trip. ,, to Buffalo.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hertz and fam an automobile trip to Buffalo Niagara Falls, Rochester and other New York cities. They started from here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
BOYS WEAR

Boys Caps, dark mixtures and navy Serge, value S1.oo, at.... 75e Boys, Caps, stylish mixtures, value S1.5o, at .......... Sf.oo Boys Rubber Hats, extra good values at 75c and ........... 5oo Boys Play Suits, sizes 2 to 6, value 75c, at-...s. .........,.. 4ee Boys Washable. Suits, sizes 3 to 8, value $2.0o, at ....... Sf.25 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 8 to g, value $500, at ......... S1.95 Boys Navy Serge Middy Salts, sizes 3 10 g, value $500, at. S4.5o Boys Junior Norfolk Suits, sizes 4 to g, value $500, att. S6.50 Boys Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, navy Serge and mixtures, sizes 8 to IS, value S12.0O, at ............. $500 Boys Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, dark mix lures, sizes ii to 17, value s14.5o, at .........,s.... .......... $f2-50 Boys Norfolk Suits, "Penrodv make, stylish mixtures, sizes to i3, value $16.50 and S18.5o, Boys Raynsters, best quality
 Black Rubber Coats, sizes 4-to
 lS, vafae $osoo, at ......... $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

If anybody Is. dying to have you re- form him you can bet that the job isn't worth while
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Toilet Goods Specials
fraveling Bags, $1.o0

Black Travelling Bags, imitation
 leather, cloth lined, dull finish, with lock and eIasp-special price $t.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
RADIO.


 How many lovely sounds mat e1se ~.rs
 lost - Are borne today along pulsating air x.-l | Q lonely listeners of other1Ehere: V nat lareesses upon the winds are fossed
 may exhaust
 That ,,.'s: sSsttsr endless comfort far and Poles sgsaa ..vithspolss. and lilts Of su.s- wait cheer 3. to Those ininnured by ~tuts-,s reFcAanes sss.. some day shes wonders never It may De. from beyond the bounds c. That iyords sToOa Of thoss we mourn nay Anoi bfsassP fwssissPsring to us y1tA wisttul Bring that dim. unknown land 50 very That doubt and grief and dread sha.l disappear ,-charlotte Becker. in New York Hesaid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
SATURDAY CANDY

4oc Assorted Jelly MarmaIade,
 ae '...-..... ......... 19c 4oc Assorted Cream Mints, at 2sc Paper wrapped Chocolate Fudge, at .......................... 29c 42c Jordan Almonds, assorted
 flavors, at ............. 33o Lowell 6 Coyell's Cream Cara
 mels, assorted flayors, at ..... 3oe Lewis Chocolates, fruit centers,
 bitter Chocolate coating, at t... 39e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
POETRY
WEEK END.


 Neat walks and lawns and virs-bound
 flower beds
 Betray my friends determined quest Ills trees are trimmed and taught to do AS teaehers tfain concsits of childish A3qnt the house in studied carelessness ~n;rpssnted n;ld aebors glare through And sienatis around the porch ran In disciplined. Obedient dursss. My own hillside Is wild and overEroxn i;
 tangled path Twists to the shack Anoa beauty is=not=bonnd- noon throne. put ls the vaza6ond that free hearts ms perfect order Eubtly lets me know ! Tust pc circumeDecf a day or so. -De'ae Allen, in The World Tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Companions

Companions Predictions for Friday: Cloudy and bomeVhat cooler. Fridays weather: Fair and warmer, southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
THE WEATHER
wlndr

N"ANlMa
 North of Sandy Hook, gentle to mod crate variable becoming north and north east and weather partly cloudy Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras. moderate ncrthsrly and weather fair Saturday. Hatteras to Florida, straits, moderate eagterly and weather partly cloudy, oc- casional showers Saturday.
 conditions: m tho United States pressure has continued to increase generally east of ths Rocky Mountains
 During the two last 2l hours, there were ahowers in northern New York and northern New England. 'fs T1e outlook is for fair weather Sat urday and Sunday in the Atlantic states. C4oler weather will overspread the Middle Atlantic and New England states, during Saturday and Sunday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Fair satur- aay- and Sunday. cooler.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes In temperature and barometric changes. Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n ..-.-.--....-.-... 6S SS.5o 11 m 80 29.s0 p m ---.-----....- 70 zS.so Highest 80. lowest es.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
Gov. Morrison
Gone Fishing

Raleigh, July 12.-Governor
Morrison is doing some deep
water fishing this week-and he
is doing it not altogether for
pleasure. The Governor has a
hunch that it is possible to do
great things in propagating anew
The fishing industry Of North
Carolina in our eastern waters,
dispatches from Elizabeth City
tell Of the program marked out
for him his week-as follows:
The Governor and other guests
leave this city aboard three
yachts Of the North Carolina
Fisheries Commission for a tour
~of the sounds. They will be en-
tertained at Manteo, at the Duck
island Club, 20 miles further
south, and at Morehead City, the
farthest south destination Of the
party. On the way, Governor
Morrison will be given plenty Of
opportunities to try his luck at
hook -on-line fishing, under ex--
pert direction, for practically
every fisherman member Of the
local Rotary Club will accom-
pany the party. The representa-
tives elect Of all the nearby
counties have been invited tC
this city for Monday, in ordei
that they may become personally
acquainted with Governor Nor
rison. It is indicated that mos1
: Of them will accept the invita-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
A FORMER RESIDENT Of
SCOTLAND NECK To Be
BURIED HERE TOMORROW

Miss Pattie Gotten, a former
resident Of Scotland Neck, and
relative Of a number of Scotland
Neck people, died last night at
her home in Suffolk, Va. The
orhy will be brought here to-
morrow afternoon, arriving Oh
the four-thirty train from Wei
don. The train will stop at the
-temelery, where the -casket will
be taken off, and interment viii,
Immediately follow.
The following gentlemen have
been named as paH=bearers
aIessrs. L. N. Pittman, c.. F.
Burroughs, W. II, Mcdowell. G..
j. Shields, G. H. Smith and G. S.
Alexander.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
GERMAN PRIVATE CAPITAL
TO,|MI0 Mop OLLIE THE
RUSSIAN INLAND WATERS

Petrograd> July German
private capital and the Soviet
government have launched a cor
poration which bids fair virtual
" to 'nonopolize the inland wat
er transportation Of Russia.
simultaneously with the sign
ing Of the Russo-German treaty
at Rapallo, last April, an agree
ment was signed by M. Karak-
han, assistant Commissar for for
eign affairs, and M. Leshava, ass
istant Commissar for foreign
trade, acting on behalf Of the
Soviet government, with the
German firm Of Robert Wenk-
haus, Ct Hamburg, granting the
Germans concession for the
transportation Of home and for
. eign goods through the Baltic
Sea, the Caspian Sea, and the
Marieensky Canal system, which
connects the basin Of the Volga
with the Neva.
HSrOluIi1S " t1io y CCI1lCAI g
syndicate will be formed with q
capital Of 200,OOO,OO0 gold marks
to be taken up in equal shares
by the Soviet government and
German capitalists. The firm OF
Robert Wenkhaus undertakes tC
! provide the tonnage needed ant
70 arrange a loan for the Soviet
government through German
hanks to the amount Of 500, 600,
! coo marks. Part Of this money
VIII be used for the organization
! of the proposed Asiatic Bank 10
! rraGe with Persia. The tOnnag,
left over, after carrying out tn
Soviet government s program o
transportation, may be used b,
the syndicate for trading pur
poses.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
Great Revival
Of elling
Construction

London, July 13.-Commod-
lous, well-built dwelling houses
are going up at Feltham, a sub
urb Of London, at the rate Of one
Z day. Such speed in building
has never been witnessed here
before. It is all the more strik-
ing because it occurs at time
when complaints are heard on
every side that the British work
man is not what he used~to be,
and that nothing will induce him
to get through any job at the Or
dinary speed Of an American
workman.
The explanation is found in
the fact that the man who is
getting the work done learned
how to hustle and how to handle
men on the other side Of the At
lantic He is J. II. Taylor, head
Of an engineering firm here
BY birth he is a Canadian. Ear
ly in his career he was a railway
conductor. He helped to build
the Great Northern Railway, The
Canadian Pacific and the Grano
Trunk Railways. Now he is il
England applying what he learn
ed in Canada.
Speaking Of the British work
man Mr.. Taylor said recently:
'They are fine when, treated
and handled properly. I have
never seen better nor more rapi(
work done in any part of tn
world than British workmen ar
doing here.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
AMERICAN TRAVELLERS
IN EUROPE CHARGED
HEAVY FEES

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July ..
COLLECTING ten dollars gold
from American travellers every
time a passport is vised continues
10 be enc of the popular occupa
tions Of officials Of the states Of
Central Europe.
Any American who wishes to
visit one Of these countries must
pass the frontiers Of several Of
the others, and at each frontier
the charge is ten dollars head,
and ten dollars every time he
pas ses. One American business
man within the past three months
has paid $12O.
But don't blame us. blame
yonT State Department. sald
:: REPRESENTATIVE Of the .)ngosfoN-
ia Foreign Office. 1T is a mat
ter Of reciprocity with rs; we
e,,sr... tk.s..,sa,.1e ; fee - dees the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
As To, Simmons
Friendship
(By Maxwell Gotnan}

Raleigh, July Ito Mr.. J.
W. Bailey, who furnished the
press Ct Nc nday, q broadside'
in which he refers to me and my
correspondence, [ tell him plain
II that Col. Watts has never die
tated 10 me with reference to my
writings; that [ was not a "clerk
in Watts Office when I differ
ed with Mr.. Bailey in the col
umns OF the newspapers VIXEN he
was assaulting the income tax
amendment, then pending for
raifica ton.
AS to Senator Simmons, [ dare
YOU to ask him whether be is my
friend or not, er whether | have
been his "unfailinc' fri md for
the last % years.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
DESCENDANT Of THE
ASP WHICH BIT
CLEOPATRA FOUND

Mexico City, July "A des-
cendant of the asp which hit Cleo
patra has just been found near
.ialaDn, Vera Cruz, by a party OF
exploring naturalists. To con
firm their statements they have
brought the reptile to Mexico
City where it is on display at the
Department Of Agriculture. The
snake in question is distinguished
hv having two horns and accord
inc to local authorities these
protuberances brand it beyond
question as some distant relative
of the Listo.,;o asp Of the Nile.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
COMMUNIST HELD IN
p
CHECK BY TEMPORARY
STRATEGIC SURRENDER

Moscow, July --11.-Working-
men who were induced to fight
for four years in the Red Army
against the representatives Of
the bourgeois class and who now
return to Moscow to find white
colIared spectators dining in
luxurious restaurants while they
themselves have difficulty in Sc
curing black bread, frequently
feel like throwing bricks through
the windows Of these restaurants,
on Communist recently said to
the Associated Press correspon-
dent. Only the party discipline
and the promise that this tenn
porary strategic surrender to
the capitalists will not last for
ever have held these disappoint-
ed workmen in check, the speak
er explained.
eff we would permit it the
Communist party, instead Of num-
bering 100000 persons would
soon increase to seeral- millions
as many men want to get into
the government, the informant
Of the correspondent declared
: but the party is being weeded
out and only those who can main
tain themselves as spartan com
munists regardless Of what is
going on about them will be per
| mitted to stay.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
SMITH MILL BATHING
BEACH?

A number Of citizens, headed
by Mr.. d. b. Henderson, have
interested themselves in provid-
ing an attractive bathing place
at Smith s Mill pond, and have
gone to considerable expense to
put the place in shape. They
Fave spent considerable money
and funds are needed to com
plete the work, especially the
placing Of a top on the mems
;atb house and providing an
other compartment to that.
Many have contributed, bui
many have not. Any one inter-
ested in using the facilities pro-
vided are asked to contribute
to this work. Everything is
free at the pond, however, and
the public is invited to use it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14


Paris, July 14-The prisoner
later, was identified as Gustave
bouyet, an anarchist, we'll known
to the police.
1t is stated that he fired on
Naudln in the belief that it was
President Millerand at whom he
was firing. None Of the shots
took effect. The assailant fired
from behind a woman as the Ras
tile Day parade was passing
along the Champs Elysees.
MARSHALL s baton's were pre-
sented by President Millerand
to Generals Foyolle and Fran
chet D D'Esperey.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
Another Strike of r. r.
Employees Called For
July The Seventeenth
STRIKE CALLED IN COM.
PLIANCE WITH A RECENT
VOTE
(By Associated Press)

Enlcago; ILL.,, July 14.-A
strike call to eight thousand
stationary firemen, engineers and
oilers employed on railroads, has
been issued by Timothy HeaIy.
international President, it was
announced today
The strike will become effec-
tive at eight clock on the morn
ing Of July 18th, the call having
l'uen made in compliance with
a recent referendum, which fav-
ored a walkout, Healy said.
Members Of the organizations
on several roads have already
joined i'll sympathetic walk
out with the shopmen, Healy said
Chicago, Ill, July Rail
way Union leaders said that they
expected to hold the mairten
ance Of way laborers in cheek
;',d prevent a general :s!AoN
in which four hundred Thousand
shop and track laborers thr~
en- to join with the strik; -.>,xaf!
men. &e w.
Disturbances CO SN g to be
reported. ATTORNEY General
Daugherty has been asked t.
furnish fourteen hundred deput,
marshalls for strike duty in Nor
thern Ohio.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
THE CHAMbER0 Of
I'm NJ { R CE
MEETING At
SIX TODAY

There will be a full meeting OF
the members of the Chamber of
Commerce at 500 O'Clock today
Tor The purpose of taking up u
number Of important measures
and reporting Oh progress made
during the past few months.
It IS hoped that a large attend
ance will be in evidence, as the
Chamber has considerable pro-
gram ahead and solicits the
hearty support Of. every member
III it's efforts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14

readers Of North Carolina beyond
saving that [ am as much entlt-
led to it as any man in the EN-
ploy of the state government
and | do my work there faith
fully and satisfactorily and, earn
every cent I receive-the first
and only "job" | ever asked for
or received at the hands OF my
Democratic friends
[ am free, white, and q, y Mr.
Bost. and [ am not asking advice
from men who politically are
neither fish, flesh, fowl-nor even
good red herring!
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
SOVIET RUSSIANS ASKED
to- SUBMIT NEW PLANS

The Hague, July 14.-No fur
ther Joint meetings with the
n2rssians will be held by the con-
ferees en- Russian affairs here
unless the Soviet represents
tives make known their desire to
submit to submit new proposals,
It was decided this afternoon.
Non4Russian representatives
plan to have a plenary session
and to adjourn the conference
probably next Wednesday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
News From
StateC Capitol
{ j}v Maxwell Germany


Raleigh, July ..oo-As the
Greensboro News correspondent
at Raleigh, the Rev. Tom Best,
has lazed this writer by chasing
himself up blind alley, l take
this much pleasure in helping
him to scale the wall. Fhe next
issue Of the Raleigh Union Her
aid, | am well informed, will car
~ the following editorial, as an
easement to Mr.. Bost's s political
perpleNity, which seems to have
been brought about by earsful
of the spoken word which he has
undertaken to digest (whether
he relishes it or not) uttered by
iaw-iaWs who are impotent to do
what Bost assumes they may try.
The editorial (the Herald being
cn!v a one-horse weekly which
that paper will carry this week
as follows:
1.-The Raleigh correspondent OF
the Greensboro News is inform
ed that the editor Of The Union
Herald is captain Of his own
SouI-by the grace of God. As
man and as a writer he has
generally been able to follow his
conscience with safety, and his
sense of penetration often has
enabled him to serve any good
cause he has stood for by guard
ING it from pitfalls digged by
taIse or time-serving "friends
who were properly left in the
roundup to fill their own holes.
As Mr.. Bailey recently char
acteri2ed a distinguished brother
lawyer who essayed to put over
his candidate by insulting and in
vltln@ the opposition Of labor,
so W" say to Mr.. Bost, whose
dlslike Of Mr.. Bailey is surpass-
ed by no other newspaper writer
IN North Carolina-you are the
worst journalistic Jonah III
North Carolina.
THE fact that \the editor OF
The Union Herald, after 40 years
of hard work, has been unable t.
procure enough sheckels to eve1
own the humble home his famil,
ives II (When he might have
owned several by this time) +
presented to critics as evidenc'
ot what it sometimes costs a ma,
10 nave principles and foresigh
ana laugh at hurdles. Or shou1t
II De said. that much have hi
oe4etleiaries appreciated him?'
H2Tng done the editor Of Tn
mon Herald this little favor, i
Is IN order to say that "Llew
Kan Raleigh Letters have
oeen written by me and publish
I'd weekly since 1900, when ne
gro domination in eastern polite
was oFerthroWn and the Mario
Do'ier element of the Populist
'onSgned to the scrap heap.
never voted anything but
.'f"i@ae Democratic ticket an
no iaaA IN North Carolina has
oe','f right to stand up toda
"'l' say: | ana a Democrat -
never messed myself up 5
,n"' hef trne-hlue Democrat
ever had any difficulty in recus
'i@,'E f1e as one Of the tribe
a u,'' J HeTe" attempted to jun
oil unwilling racer hat I kne
vas bound to win without m
"lp ard claim that my spu7
~ fFe the cause Of his victor
1H'F = all that this correspo1
'c@ need carry at this time
o;,: :N - to the part [ took as
'lz@a and writer in the co
ao, over the solicitorship ar
- 'Il'E officials and members
w legislature in the county
;ndNe, The fact that | am hol
,ao, Z desk in the State nena1
o,r1 ,eal Of Revenue, need not 7
emphasized to the ne newspap, m
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
SENATE TODAY
CONSIDER {
DYE EMBARGO
(By Associated Press

Washington, July 14.-Thc
Senate turned to the dye embar.
60 provision Of the tariff bill to-
day, putting aside the cotton
schedule, with prospects Of a
vigorous fight before the embar-
go section is finally settled.
Under announced plans it will
be held before the Senate con-
tfnuously until it is disposed of.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
anarchist Fired On
/ residential Partv|
(By Associated Press)

Paris, July 14.-Consid erable
was caused during
5he return Of the Presidential
.ortage from a military review at
long Champs today when an un
identified man fired twice at tho
carriage Of Armand Naudin, the
Police Prefect of Paris, which
preceded the carriage Of Presi-
dent Millerand. The man, who
appeared demented, was arrest
ed, after being beaten by the
crowds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
Mine UNION OFFICIALS
To ADVISE REJECTION
OF THE GOVERNMENTS
PLAN OF ARBITRATION

Washington, July 14.-It be-
came definitely know today that
s'ohn l.. Lewis, and other Off
elals Ct the United Mine Work
ers, are preparing to recommend
TO their associates in Union con-
troi. that the government s
plan Of arbitration to settle the
coal strike be rejected.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
ChineseFire
The
y. S. Flag
by Associated Press)

Canton, July 1.-Two Stand
ard Oh barges, flying the Amer
lean flags, were fired upon in
the river two miles from here by
troops Of Zip Kue, an opponent
# Sun Vat Sen. About a hun
dred shots were fired, but the
hargas were not damaged
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
0EPUTY SHERIFF
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY s I R TX { R s
fBv Associated Pressl

Chicago. H., July IA Dep
ntv Sheriff was today seriously
Wounded by one Of a crowd Of
men attempting to prevent work
pr, from entering the Burnside
Sbons Of the Illinois Central
railway.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Probably showers on the coast
tonight. Cooler on the south
coast tonight. Moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
HEAVY RAINS
CAUSE EFLO0D
DAMAGE To
LIFE AN D
PROPERTY
by Associated Press)

Richmond, Va, July 14.-Sev-
eral persons were injured and
property loss estimated at half
mllllon dollars as a result of
heavy rains which, last night.
sent Shockoe Creek here over it's
banks, inundating East Main
Street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
DEATH ENDS PARIS
POISON TRAGEDY
Ryan Insists He Did Not Force
Wife to Take Tablets.

PARIS, Jan. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Mrs. Thomas Stewart Ryan, an American
violinist, known professionally as Audrey
Creighton, died to-day in the American
Hospital at Neuilly. She had been suf-
fering for several days from the effects
of swallowing poison tablets.
Mrs. Ryan was taken to the Neuilly
Hospital on January 12. having swal-
lowed several poison tablets while in a
room with her husband in hotel here.
Mr.. Ryan, an American newspaper cor
respondent, was taken into custody by
the police the following day and is still
held by them. although until to-day no
formal complaint had been filed against
him.
Mrs Ryan Is said to have told the
police that when her husband returned to
Paris Unexpectedly from India he told
her he was ready to grant her a divorce.
Mrs. Ryan accompanied her husband to
his hotel after the dinner. when, accord
ing to her story to the police, he accused
her of infidelity and forced her at the
point of knife to swallow the poison.
Ryan, however. has firmly protested
his innocence, telling the examining
Magistrate he had made no threats
against his wife. and thought she was
pretending when she took the poison.