davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-20
Goodbye Boi|s!
S. S. S. VIII Rid You Of Boils, Pimples,
Blackheads and Skin Erupions.


A boil Is q volcano.--your blood In
10 chuck full of poisons that these
boil out into boil. They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use of s. 8. g.. one
Of the most powerful blood -cleansers
known to science. s. S. s. has stood
the test of time. The power of its
ingredients is acknowledged by auth.
critics Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely veg e "a b. o.
Right off. 1t clears the skin OF pim-
[ples. boils, blotches, blackheads, acne.
eczema, rash and other skin eruptions,
land does II thoroughly. 1t drives out
yof the blood impurities which cause
rheumatism, makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
manufacture new blood cells,-that's
one Of its secrets. S. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. The lar.
ger size Is the more economical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-20

Although the worlds average
death rate is decreasing, the stand
ard of physique is no better than
1t was 10000 years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-20
A FREE COPY
OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES

The three greatest documents
Of American history are the
Declaration of Independence,
the Articles of Confederation,
and the Constitution of the
United States.
Around these three great
legal instruments there has
grown up in less than a CEN
fury and a half the greatest
nation on the face of the earth.
Our readers are offered
entirely free - q remarkable
booklet containing not only
these three historical docu-
ments, but careful records by
the leading constitutional and
historical authorities telling
how they were drawn.
There is but a limited supply
of these booklets. Secure your
free copy now by filling out
the coupon below, and enclos-
ing two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. BE sure to write
your name and address clearly.
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director.
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, D. &C:
/ enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
Hiuh School Notes.

The corn show was a partial sue
cess. twenty-five samples were on
the tables. About fIiy4dye farmers
signed up to bring in samples. but
good many of these forgot the date or
were too busy to pick out the ten
ears. The next time it can be worked
more successfully ny night shoy'.
Further, the boys can be sent out TO
gather in the corn ten days or two
weeks in advance. BY taking it early.
the corn could be terminated as IN
the corn show at the University Of
Illinois, so we could see how nearly
the best corn as picked by the judge
measured up in the germinator.
Rudolph Gingrich ranked first, TheO-
dore Schafer second. Paul .Grandou
third, Herman Hanson fourth, Boo
Hiltabi1nd fifth Rudolph ranked
fourth at the show in Minonk. and we
were expecting him to win at home.
Mir. Gingrich has been selecting for
several gears the type OF corn he has
now, disregarding the type that the
show people were claiming the best
He found thas the rough type was not
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
LELAND

Mrs, Charles Murphy Of Aurora
spent Wednesday with her mother,
MIS- Celeste Gudmans0n
Alfred Anderson spent Saturday in
! Chicago,
Mesdames Marinda Elarmonson aud
Ellen Matthews were Sandwich Wis
TORS Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. DanialsOn and
baby Barbara Of Ottawa, spent over
Sunday among relatives,
Mr. and Mrs Joe Pt2er expect to
! leave soon for Dcs Moines, Iowa, to
! make their home there. The Pitzer
family have resided in Leland a great
/ many years
| Mrs. H. J, Won OMEN returned Fri.
day from . months visit among the
home folks at Newman, III,
Jacob R Jacobson was born in
Iiaugesund, Norway, June 18th, 1851
and departed this life Friday eve,
February 3rd, after a brief Illness
lie came to this country 30 years ago,
having been resident Of Leland
since that time. He leaves his wife.
Mrs, Marie jacobson, three children.
Casper, Molya and Jeanette and one
brother Benedict, Of Leland. Funeral
services was heid Tuesday afternoon
lat the Bethany Lutheran caurch. Rev.
). \. johnson officiating
The Epiphany Guild will be enter.
tanned on Wednesday, By the Mes.
DANES Fred witt and Harry Stewart.
Christ Johnson OF iueblo, Colorado
Is enjoying a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thor Thorson.
Miss Hattie Snycam of Sandwich. /
Is spending few weeks among rcla-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thor Thorsoen spent
Friday with relatives at Waterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Josephson spent
over Sunday among relatives at |
Aurora.
Mrs Beny Benson underwent an
operation for gall stones at the Colon. |
jal hospital, Geneva, recently,
Mrs 0. A. MOulton entertained a I
group Of friends on Saturday after /
noon
Mrs. James Elliot and Mrs. Levi
Olson entertained the Epiphany Guild 4
on Wednesday afternoon
G. Q. Thompson was a Chicago 1
passenger Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs ole Benson celebrated i
their 18th Wedding anniversary last
Saturday Il was also the 2nd wedding
Of their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Levi Sampson. A group OF
friends gathered at their home to as.
list them in generating.
Philip Erb was Sandwich caller
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandius Gudmanson
spent Friday at st. Charles hospital
visiting Mrs } +. Wiltsie who is a
latient there
The O. H. $. held a school of in,
suuction on Wednesday afternoon
md evening
Misses Blanche Anderson and
donsic Harmon spent the weekend in
'Hcago
Mrs L A. Danielson gave dinner
,mty to relatives and few close
friends on Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
Obituary of Mrs. Hazel Zerby.


Hazel Egerton was born Jan II,
1881, at Fremont, Ind She was The
second daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. r.
r. Egerton. She was a graduate of
the Hudson lMich) High school and
later graduated from Eureka College.
where he made the acquaintance Of
Rayborn l.. Zerby, to whom she was
joined in wedlock Aug. Il, 1917.
During the few years of their mar.
ried life Mrs Zerby proved herself
a devoted companion to her husband
and her tireless efforts in assisting
in his work whiie he was pastor Of tie
Glen Park Christian church attributed
considerably toward the development
of the work there
About two years ago she contracted
tuberculosis, which resulted in her
death at the home Of her parents in
Blue Island, H., Jan. 9, 1922 She is
survived by her husband, her son.
Herbert, ? years old; her parents,
four sisters and one brother.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Congregational church of
Blue Island of which her father is
pastor, Jan. 2, and her remains we've
laid to rest in Oak Lawn cemetery
The above obituary was received by
Mrs. 7. G. Henning last week. 1t was
published in the church magazine
the Friendly Visitor, of Glen Park
christian Churcii, of which Mr.. Zerby
Is pastor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
GOSSIP M,OUR
ORRESp, NDENrES
INMMY on MAY NOT INTTRCSC
W49I@-s4',; E III
u - MG%r/
.---->ss~S .-s.------>--- v " az -
TONGA

student at Wesleyan University al
Bloomington. She started Monday.
The Miller families Of this vicinity
attended shower in honor of Mr.
and Mrs, William Miller's daughter,
near Magnolia, last Saturday after.
noon.
MISS Arvlla Bcardsley has been
changed back to Minneapolis, MINI,
probably temporarily. She had been
at Weston Ontario. for several weeks
and expects the next transfer Will 10.
cate her In Toronto.
Gus Brennemann writes that he AMI
his vile have just returned from a
three months stay in Excelsior
Springs, Mo, and that Hyannls Neb..
where he now is, is having some real
winter weather.
The interior of Tonicas postollco
has been repapered and repainted.
DR. H. II, Elmer was in Ohio the
first of the week.
Nv II. Rays attended the auto show
In Chicago
The fixtures of the Wolfe restaurant
have been sold to NJ. +. Phelps. who
Is preparing to reopen the restaurnn,
in short time
Mr.. and Mrs r. Williams were host;
to the members of the Thursday CLUB
and their husbands at their home or
Thursday evening. About twenty
guests were present. Progressive rock
with an unusual amount of jollidcatiu
furnished the entertainment for the
evening. A delightful lunch was
served
Henry Il. Siemens and other rcla.
tiyes from here attended the funeral |
of his brother, August Scmeus Of /
Minonk. Thursday.
Henry BruCh's hog sale on Wedncs. !
day was good one, 81 COS being real |
lied Mr. Bruck had one Of the hncst|
lot OF hogs ever put up at Il sale in .
this section +. II Child successfully [
handled his end and Mr. Bruck did all |
in his power to make II handy, con, #.
yenient and comfortable for the buy.
ers and visitors.
The Social club again enjoyed the
genial hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. T [
{. Henning at their country home on
the west side This club has been
having an enforced vacation for some
time, the last meeting being with Mrs.
King, when Christmas gifts We're on
exhibition. not meeting again until
last week, when Mrs. Salisbury enter
tanned the club ladies' \ splendid
display Of pieced quilts Cthis being
roll caln, fine linen and fine china
were discussed and exhibited At the |,
Henning home. however, much time
was spent in feaeting and talking Of
the days OF yore After voting Mr.. /,
and Mrs fleming royal entertainers.
the club voted to repeat their annual
next year
Eden Star Chapter No 294, O. T.. s.
installed officers for 1922 On Wednos-
day evening, as follows. h
w. M.--Mabel Richardson.
w Pray Richardson.
A" M.-Sylyia Upton
Secretary Immcl.
Treasurer-G A. McFerSon
Conductor Sarah Williams !
Assistant conductor Bertha Miller
Chaplain-Alice Baldwin +
Marshal Elizabeth Miller.
Organist-F1orence Graves.
Adah-V May Alleman
Ruth-Lulu Alleman h
Esther-Anna Dovenspike -
Martha--Rose Baldwin. l..
Electa-Grace Westmeyer In
Warder- Ella Signer
Sentinel-joseph Upton h
A short program followed. refresh.
ments were served and sociability \
made the large attendance of mem. ~
)ers glad they had come +
Charles Signer has returned from 7
nc five 4
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25

What a change from docking
hogs from North Carolina to pay
ing a premium for them above
all others, but such change has
been wrought through hog feed
ing demonstrations which have
been put on through the extern
sion service of the State Agricul-
tural Department, and that is
the campaign which is being put
on in this community through
the local agricultural agent. If
farmers will agree to raise hogs
and feed them according to sche-
dulles which this agent will fur
nish them the hogs so produced
will bring premium on any
market, and will bring handsome
returns to the grower, and will
prove to be one of the most ef-
fective methods Of fighting boil
weevil conditions.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25

Below is the article. published
in The Commonwealth in it's IS
sue Of April Dist, that Mr.. Ray
refers to. Is there any criticism
on the part Of The Commonwealth.
or Mr.. Vaughan, Of the judges ?
We OLD TIME FIDDLERs
One of the most ENJOYABLE
events Of the season was the Old
Time Fiddlers' Convention. Civ
en- by Mr.. D. E. Henderson at
Dixie Theatre last night. This
! is the second one Mr.. Henderson
has presented to the citizens Of
Scotland Neck. It was ahead Of
the other one in that in had more
participants IN the music.
1t was announced that prizes
would be given the best n2usi ia rs
! and there were people from var
Ious sections Of the State to take
part In the entertainments. The
T:oliaists were as follows: Mess.
. r. :. Weeks, Luther Ethridge
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25
LIVINGSTONE WILL MAKE
GOOD

The Cotton Association is to bt:
congratulated upon having Sc
cured the services Of John A.
Livingstone, formerly State
News Editor Of the News and OBJ
server, as publicity manager Of
that association. Mr.. Living
stone is not only an experienced
and successful newspaper man,
but has a thorough knowledge of
cooperative marketing and he
will do much toward enlighten-
ing the public on the subject
and enlisting the enthusiastic
cooperation Of the farmers. It
is a big and timely work and
Mr.. Livingstone will measure up
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25

Element. That has always been
the trouble in the past, either one
side or the other evading such
agreements.
If the union officials and rail
road authorities go into these
meetings with a give and take
spirit, each determined to Go
what is just and right toward the
other there will be no question
but what there will be a settle
ment and the country relieved of
the strain, discomfort and econ
omic losses Of long drawn out
strike
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25
DIRECT BARGAINING WI
SUCCEED


It is encouraging and augers
well for an early settlement Of
the rail strike that the railroad
officials and officials of the
shopmen s union are in confer
ence IN an effort to come to an
agreement among themselves.
Direct argaining is undoubted-
lv the best method Of settlement
and will always succeed provid-
ed both parties to any agreement
live up to the letter of such set
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25
ALMOST CHOKED

with gas around my heart.
Couldn't BREATHE many people
say.
No such choking or anxiety if
you will take Baalmann's Gas
Tablets, which are prepared es-
-pecially for stomach gas and par
ticularly for all the bad effects
from gas pressure against your
most vital organ-your heart.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit Of your stom-
ach will disappear; that anxious,
nervous feeling, with heart palpi-
tration, will vanish, and you will
once more be able to take a deep
breath, so often prevented by
gas pressing against your heart
and lungs.
These unique tablets are sold
by Mcdowell s Pharmacy. Be
sure to insist upon the genuine
Baalmann Gas Tablets in the
yellow package, price one dol
lar. j. Baalmann, Chemist, San
Francisco. Adv
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25
AN ANSWER TO MIR. RAYS
CRITICISM

The criticism Of write-up I
gave The Old Time Fiddlers
Convention, given in Dixie Thea
tire several weeks ago, by Mr.. D.
E. Henderson, appears in today's
issue, as well as the article it re.
fers TO. -
This article has been left out
for two or three reasons, the
main one being that I had to re-
write it, which I have not had
the time to do. However,
have done so, but have not
changed SINCE word he used
only made necessary corrections
in the spelling and Fluctuations.
In fairness to Mr.. Ray, I will
state that we almost always have
to re-write, or typewrite, articles
written I'M j handwriting, as the
printers have so much trouble
reading the average person s
writing. But another reason I
had for holding out the article is
that | have been requested by
some Of the subscribers not to
let it appear. However, [ prom
Used Mr.. Ray it should be pub
lished, and he insisted that
keep my promise.
OF course, my readers will read
lily see that / made no criticism
Of the judges in the contest
only stated the fact that the au-
dience applauded Mr.. Murphy.
| would certainly have no per
sonal reason for desiring that Mr..
Murphy have the prize, as l do
not know him, and do know and
like Mr.. Weeks. [ also know
and like all the judges. [ was
simply stating a fact, as I saw
it, and am not apologizing for
doing so.
CLEE VAUGHAN
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25

directors Of your Chamber Of Commerce.
members have worked hard and considered
and Of the things
which been worked and brought head the sweet
warehouse Com mttee working to sell
this house which will bear cent
which will be maured at the rate of
20 for five In buying this stock and
your Chamber putting this thing through
celen investment but will be helping the farmers of the
muniy by providing another and thereby helping
community it's fight for the advent OF the
boil weev Whatever be- be it selfish pub
Lie spirited buy this stock and bring the reject to successful
conclusion.
The Rocky Mount Warehou last matued all stock
agreed the paid the farmers the Of
$O0 for their potat In buying stock the To-
you boostng Neck well
making investment altogether for wh wind
campaign to put the through
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25

and Lucas, Scotland Neck; E. F.
'Balkcum, w. R.. Morris, Rocky
Mount; j. L. Williams, r. NJ.
Williams, Marion Murphy, T. @.
Murphy, Rose Hill; Banjoists {:
Mess. w. G.. Balkcum, Rocky
Mount; Frazier Bunch, Parker,
Scotland Neck. Pianists: Misses
Margaret Weeks, Give years oldl
Scotland Neck; Matte Murphy.
Rose Hill.
Rich in Fun
The entertainment was good
throughout, and especially fun
ny, particularly the singing II
/ Mr.. Luther Ethridge, who anus
: ed all the little ones and a good
many of the grown-ups-
Young Murphy Makes Hit
! It took no wise person to tell
where the audience stood on who
was the best violinist, for Mr..
Marion Murphy, a young man
from Rose Hill, made a decided
hit. 1t was remarked by mum,
bers Of people who know music
that he is well-nigh a professlon-
al He certainly had the aud,
fence, for every time his head
would bob up the whole house
would "come down. He W N
the prize for clog dancing, too.
However, while the audience
would apparently have rendered
Mr.. Marion Murphy the first
prize for fiddling, the judg IS,
composed of Mess. j. d. Ray, j.
E. Perry and Arthur Price. saw
fiji to give the first prize to Mr..
g. p. Weeks, who did some splen-
did playing, and gave Mr.. Muc-
ply the second prize for fiddling
and the prize for clog dancing.
Five Year-Old Girl Plays Piano
One of the most interesting
performers was little five-year
jold Margaret Weeks, who play
ed the piano while her father
made music with the violin. She
kept perfect time and her per
Torrance was enjoyed by all. She
won a great big doll for her
Accomplishment.
The prizes were awarded as
follows: For violin playing: E
|P. Weeks, $500; Marion Muir
ply, $1,000; T. 0. Murphy, $500
For banjo: Mr.. Parker, $500
For clog dancing: Marion Mnr-
phy, $500.
! All left at about ten-thirty,
voting Mr.. Henderson thanks
and congratulations for putting
on such a splendid entertainment
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25
kOSEsNE:ATH COMMUNITY
CLUB

The patrons and all interested
in Roseneath School are request
ed to be present at the next
meeting, on Thursday, July 9th.
at four o'clock P. NJ.
Mr.. c. E. ittleiohn. County
Agent, and Miss Bernice Allen,
Home Dem. Agent, will be pres
ent to help make plans for our
Community Fair.
MRS. A. F. LEIGHTON.
Treasurer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

LOVE DESTROYS FEAR:-There fear in love; but
casteh fear; because fear hath torment He
that made perfect in love.-1 John 4: 49,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-25
WEATHER REPORT
for the week ending July 23rd
BY j. II. Applewhite

Temperature highest IS on -
Temperature lowest 81 on 90
Highest average 88 Al.
Lowest average SO 81.
Rainfall 3.15 HOO.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
FOX TROT SONG


~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Denies Order as
Vicinity is Now
Business 'BLock -

on the opinion shat the site in
question was not exclusively a resi-
dence district Judge Walter a. Funk
in circuit court Thursday morning
denied the application OF property
owners nearby for a temporary in
junction restraining Francis Hoffer
Gertrude Hotter and Dewitt Ingle-
right builder. from constructing a
milk station
The site in question was on Eddy
ST. between Campeau and South Bend
av. The injunction was sought on
the ground that erection OF milk
station would destroy the value OF
residence property in the ueighbor-
hood and that heavy damages would
entail.
Judge Funk Inspected the locality
and found that a garage, shoe repair
shop. church and meat market We're
nearby thus eliminating the property
As exclusively a residence neighbor-
hood
Those seeking the injunction in
Guided George and Mary VoelKel,
Agnes Rifle. Charles Ressler, John
and Lulu Northrup and William
Ressler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
PUBLIC Is TIRED
OF SEX PICTURES
So States District Atty. Brady
Charging That Industry
Needs Cleaning Up.

san francisco. March a.
-The motion picture industry
stands today where the saloon bust
uess stood 90 years ego" accord
ing 20 Dist. Atty. Matthew BRADY
who nas directed the prosecution Of
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbucllle in two
trials. and IS about to repeat f.
again for the third time.
The public is long suffering. but
n Sc 6nalIv decides b. has enough
look ont for tho avaianche.
About 20 years ago the public
got tired az the rotfenness Of the
saloon. 90 got tired Of having the
corner bar tester spot for crime.
III the decent saloon men, the
men who wanted 90 run high-class
business establishments. had got to-
gcther and worked with the police
and legislators 20 put the abuses Of
the ealoon and the liquor trade out
of business. tn an probability the
FALCON. ass decent reputable bust
ness establishment. would srill eX-
st
but the saloon men didn't do
this. They went on abetting drunk
enness and lawIessness. Finally the
pubic simply cot enough OF g. and
rose up and put the saloon out Of
business altogether
THAT s Just the status ~ the mo-
ton picture industry today.
Infdciiy Depicted.
"Tbe public IS getting tired OF see
ing Some morally rotten but highly
raid actor or actress Rlorifed and
held ul as an idol when such actors
and actresses aren't Mt FOR TO asso-
ciatc with decent people
"Thc public is tired of having sex
flung in their faces The people who
live decent lives. the mothers and
fathers with families they are try
ing 90 raise 10 respect tho laws and
ITO be upright and decent. are tired
'of seeing film after film picturins
inAdelity and red love They are
tired Of tho other man as a per-
manent fixture in the home-ac-
cordine to tho motion pictures.
They are giving the producers
their chance 20 reform from within
or they don't public opinion
won't DO any reforming at all It
will simply annihIate the motion
picture industry altogether-just as
81 did tho saloon.
"I on can't Get away with gIoryify-
ing in public PERSONS with indecent
morals and Indecent private lives in
this modern day and age-if YOU
ever could i'm any other age.
"If tho producers are wise they
viii spend their money In cleaning
up the industry. instead OF attempt
ing 20 suppress every scandal that
comes up and defending every flm
star whose personal morals get him
or her into trouble"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
BANK OFFICERS DENY
$4,000 HUSH FUND

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 3
Earl y Ward OF Fort Smith, Ark,
who is in hospital here recover
ing from an operation. denied today
that he was connected in any way
with the disposal OF $4,000 worth
OF bonds which were part of the
s45. 900 loot taken from the Iowa
state bank OF Des Moines on March
%. 1919.
Edward II. Hunter and George
a. Dissmore Of Des MOines, former
officers of the bank. were. arrested
for blackmail by Wards father, Joe
y Ward. in Fort Smith after they
are alleged 20 have approached the
senior Ward with the threat that If
the $4,000 was not made good they
would prosecute his son.
Charges against them were drop
ped Wednesday, however, the prose-
cutor stating the matter would be
taken up by a grand jury. Hunter
and Dissmore denied any attempt at
blackmail.