davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Scotland Neck Woman Have Learned
The Cause of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex ism t the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
zoe, and often they come from kidney
WEAKNESS. To live simply, eat spar
h9ly, take better care Of ones self
ana % use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound 70 help bad kidneys get better.
lhere IS no other remedy so well-rec-
'mmende3 by Scotland Neck people.
-hsk your neighbor!
Mrs. G. E. Vanlandingham, R. F. D,
NO. j., Scotland Neck, says: IT used
Dean Kidney Pills a good many
years ago With good results. My
BACK was so lame and sore I corl?
hardly straishten. I had severe head
''hes, vas nervous and felt all ur-
SfHAS and irritable I often got diz-
~ and specks seemed to float before
J" eyes, blurring my sight. Hearing
Ut Dean 5 Kidney Pills I began tax
''- 1sem and in a short time all tn I:
''''ia was entirely relieved.''
rec soc, at all dealers Don 7
''P'T 'sk for kidney remedy-get
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
PERSONAL ITEMS.
OCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS

Don't miss the musical treat
81 the School Auditorium tonight.
nr. J. \. White, of Llttleton,
:. =. bisiness visitor here today.
Mr.. Albion Dunn, of Greenvllle,
* = visitor here today.
Mr.. Lee Whitaker, of Enfield,
was = visitor here this morning.
Miss Doris Tillery, who has
},ecn away teaching, has returned
home for the vacation season.
/ I
Mr.. Mae D. King, Of Spring
Hill was a visitor here this
morning.
lTes>r>. J. Lee and Luci!ls
King. Of Tillery, were visitors
here this morning on business.
Miss Fannie Lewis, who has
been teaching IL the Western
part Of the state is here to spend
ner vacation.
Messrs. J. p. Futrell, Frank
F'utreIl, ". H. White and Miss
Mildred F'utrell drove to Enfield
yesterday afternoon to meet Miss
>hiTZel.
The ParentlTeacher Associa-
ton viii present Misses Ruegger
and Stitzel at the School Audi
tcr;um toni"hs. They are real
artists
II II 5 music YOU desire. either
vocal OF instrumental, You will
he well repaid for your atten-
dance at the School Auditorium
tcri@ht. Misses Ruegger and
>,jtzei are the artists.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Epp
/. Brown viii regret to learn Of
The death of Mr.. Brown S mother
yesterday. Her body was taken
tins morning to ASden for inter
ment accompanied by members
" the family and friends.
t I
Mr.. !. r. Ravls and family, of
.'erer>hurG Virginia. have moved
to Scotland Neck to make theil
home Mr.. Rawls will enter
business here and will make ar
announcement as soon as his
plans are perfected.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
WEATHER REPORT

for the week ending May Z, 1922
By J. Fl. Applewhite
Temperature highest 81 on Z.
Temperature lowest 80 on list.
Highest average 76 81.
Lowest average 81 II.
Rainfall 81 HOO.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
CANDIDATE
CARDS

! hereby announce my candi-
acy for the nomination by :hc
Democratic Party as a member
CT the next State Senate from the
Fourth Senatorial District sub
ect to the coming primary ele:-
IONS in Halifax County 5-2-J3
w. i. LONG.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
TO THE VOTERS OF HALIFAX
COUNTY

/ hereby announce myself as {:
candidate for the office Of County
Treasurer subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries June
3rd, 1922.
NORFLEET S. SMITH
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12

| hereby announce that | will
be q candidate for Clerk Super
io1 Court Of Halifax County, sub
.icct to the Democratic Primary
to be held on June 3. 1922.
| also take this opportunity 10
express my sincere thanks to the
people Of Halifax County for
heir loyal support in the past
and assure them that if nominal
cd and elected I will endeavor to
give them the best service pos
sible as their Clerk.
Respectfully,
STERLING NJ. GARY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12

I hereby declare myself to be
a candidate for the office Of
Sheriff Of Halifax Country in the
coming Democratic Primary and
Will appreciate the support Of
all Democrats.
J. A. HOUSE, Thelma, n. C..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12

Don miss the musical treat
-. the school Auditorium tonight.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
OSCAR STACKS CLOSING
OUT MEMS WEAR LINE

Having decided TO dispense with his
mems furnishings department. oscar
Shacks, a popular West street merch-
ant. is putting on a ig closing out
sale OF mems and Toys clothing at
bargain prices.
Although he is also Offering / liz. re
ductions on ladies' wearing apparel
including coats. suits and dresses. MIR
Shacss will CONTINUE his line os II
ladies and childrcn's clothing an
merchandise
The unusual prices listed by NJ.
Shacks in his startling slashing o
prices are making an appeal to IN,
economical purchasers OF this vicin
ity.
During his present sale Mr.. Shack
is Offering ladies' coats and suits il
"a wide range of styles and materials
at low prices. In dresses, also. h
lis sacrificing serges, tricotincs, poir
eft twills and canton crepes at chea
cost to the buyers.
Many smaller articles are also list
ed by this ente:prising merchant a.
less than normal prices. including silk
shirts. underwear, collars, overalls
and hats for men. and corsets. ging
hams and other items of interest &c
the ladies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
INTERESTING MEETING
OF WOMEN'S CLUB

The regular meeting of the
Women's Club % Annapolis and Anne
/ Arundel county held on Tuesday of
this week was ore of the most in
teresting in many months.
Mrs. Melvin Stewart. the president
lad invited as the speaker OF the oc-
cas- on. Miss Anne RothweH Stewart.
whose siud'o OF expression is al Sl1
Norih Charles street. Baltimor.
Miss Stewart gave a pull lie speaking
course in Annapolis in connection
''"h the ST Johns College Summe,
School during the war and made
many friends. numl er of whom re-
anested that she lie asked to address
! ih" club. Practically all her former
Glass were in attendance and assisted
Mrs Rol EFT Moss. who was hostess
Tor the afternoon. Miss Stewart gave
very interesting traveloguo on Ber-
muda. having recently returned from
4 visit to that place.
The Womans Club members are
helping with the Rcd Cross subscrip-
tons and Christmas Seals. and are
also trying TO raise a budget to buy
come new furniture for their club
rooms
/ The Glote Furniture Company is
cooperating by allowing the mem
I | ess to take charge of their store for
one day in Decent er and giving the
club 10 rer cent. on all sales for that
3ay. Tho ladies deeply appreciate
this and hope the club memt ers and
their friends throughout the county
will DO as much of their Christmas
shopping as possif lie on this day
Many who ordinarily go to Baltimore
20 shop are eng asked to come to
| ANNAPOLIS instead.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
The lineup:
Williamson.

Naval Academy. II 7-34
Williamson ...... o o. 0 o. 0
observation-disclosures (2), O'Neal
f2D. Ragsdale. Tries for points
Griggs "a in 81 Sui stitutions: Ma
val Academy-D for Ragsdale
Langley for Drew. Evenson for Ash
ton. Trueslow for EveRson. Peterson
Cor Stafford. Mcneil for Clail orne.
Armstrong for Dew. Burchette for
Armstrong. Kotey for Kelly. Fisher
FOR Scrymegeur. Allen for O'Neal.
Greytag for Griggs, Buchanan for
Vreeland. Steller for Buchanan. Cur
It's for Turek. Williamson-Clark for
Bell. feree-Strohmeyer. St Johns
Umpire -Lutz. Baltimore Poly. Head
linesman-D Daniels, Georgetown. Time
~ quarters-15 minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
LOCAL MARINES DOWNED
BY TANK CORPS ELEVEN

The Tank School footl all team de-
fated the Annapolis Marines yester-
ay at Camp Meade. "a to 0. Miller
tarred for the Tanks. making three
ong runs for touchdowns in the frs;
lalf
The Marine lineup was reinforced
five mentors of the second string
cam at Quantico, but in spite of this
the Third Corps Area champions
showed their superiority The Tanks
won the title from Langley Field re-
Gently.
During the second and third quar-
ters the Tank scrubs were run in
the regulars replacing them in the
final quarter. The second string also
played we'll
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
WATER POLO TEAMS
STEER SHY OF NAVY

rs notable success at the game last
,'eer appears TO have made it diff
f1f for the Naval Academy water
'olo team 70 secure suitable matches
Z his season. Il was the only unteat-
n college aggregation last year. its
list OF victories including Princeton.
which had not lost game in years.
and which won the championship of
he intercollegiate Water Polo
league, and City College OF New York,
which was second.
This year neither team will agree
meet the Navy. The MidshlDmen
we're specially anxious TO give Prince
on chance TO turn the TALES. and
we're willing to play the game in the
Princeton pool.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

india For nearly one hour and a
hall the large congregation listened
atteatlyely To DR. ,Musser and left the
church declaring il was the greatest
missionary address they ever heard
ainesday was Church Training
Night with two classes. one studying
building With India" a class in
mission study for adults. and class
'or juniors studying stay at Home
Stories" After the service the
monthly business meeting OF the Ep-
worth League was held.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
JUNGLE MAN OF INDIA
GIVES ADDRESS TO
EASTPORT METHOD|STS

IN unusually large congregation
listened to most interesting address
- NonAav nipAt at the Eastport N
z. Church given by DIR. Musser. who
- kno"n as me Jungle Man OF In
dla- DR. Musser tod IN mcgt force
tnl manner how the leaven OF the
Gospel OF Christ is working in ali
parts o. The world. and especially in
India. lie closed his address ~ tel
ling how be roscuet Wild go IN"
Who s. now singing evangelist in
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
NAVY PLEBES EASILY
TRIM ELEVEN FROM
WILLIAMSON SCHOOL

Closing the local football season at
the Naval Academy fourth classmen
We from Williamson School of near
Philadelphia ~ 81 to 0. at the Naval
Acadcny yesterday The Midshipmen
|outweighed and outDlayed the visitors
and scored in each quarter.
Nreeland, O'Neal and Griggs ran
we'll with the ball and Griggs did
some fine drop kicking on the tries
for points. executing all four which
he tried The Navy team also I'M
corked some excellent passing. MAX
ing gains on long passes and also
on a woll-executed triple pass, which
they put over successfully on several
occasions.
no.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
ST. JOHNS DOWNS
CADETS OF P. NJ. c

Continued From rage ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
THE
BETTER WAY
TO II EALTH
HEALTH talk No. 6

n
pr red to an electrical machine, its
many parts receiving the power"
to do their work from the "dy-
namo" in the brain
AS in all electrical machines
there must lie. two wires, one con-
veying power to the parts, and
ore completing the circuit; so in
the human machine there are two
kinds of nerves, one carrying men
tai impulses tpower) to the parts,
the other carrying vii rations to the
brain, ana completing the circuit.
Break the circuit in the electric
machine, and the machinery stops.
Decrease the amount of power
passing over the circuit, and the
work is lessened Break the cir
cult i'm the human machine, and
the organ stops work-becomes
lead; decrease the amount of
power passing over the circuit. and
he organ itself lecomcs diseased.
As Chiropractors we are con-
cerned with keeping all parts of
tho human machine supplied with
full power TO do their work If
yop are sick in any way let US ex-
anime your spine and explain TO
you just how the power" may be
shut off or decreased iy misaligned
vertebrae. Consultation and spinal
analysis free.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
seekino Kind Words.

"iienrietia." said MIR. Meekton, III
I become candidale will you make
speeches in my hehalf?" cot course.
Leonidas" "'rhen am going INFO pol
tiles. | lniuk III feel more encour
Dged when You're talking about me
than 7 - 4 hen r.iira taikin. "a me
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
Funston's Son To West Point

Frederick Funston, Jr., son of the
late Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston. has
Teen appointed ty President Harding
a cadet-at-large at the Military Acad
envy. for entrance next July
A similar appointment was awarde |
James S Ruly, Jr., son OF former
Ordnance Sergt James S. Ruby. at
the United States Soldiers Home OF
Washington
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
lar0e Ho.el Stats.

Six of the largest hotels In New
York city. under the control OF one
company. employ $40 cooks. nearly
l,0g0 walters. besides an average 81
ZOO extra walters for banauets. 10
~. they have 6.2o0 employees. repre-
eniing OYER twenty trades and several
nrnfrSSinnS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

Advertise in the Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
Stimulating Values Of colors

A French eXperimenter tested q
strength OF the handgrip under COLOR
lights. and found red was distinct
the most stimulating color. the renai
ing colors falling in the order osaas
elbow. green and blue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

When going into crowded room in
cold or danp weather eyeglasses
sieanl 50 that il i almost impossible
Ia sce II rubbed with vaSeline and
teamed wen. the glasses win not
Gather tins moisture. PROM the De
sfuittsf
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

st. Johns ...... 0 Z 0 I'll
p. NJ. Co.. 0 C.
Sui stitutions p NJ. c.. Shoyer for
Brown. Schoonherger for Houston,
McCaffery for Overall, Sullivan for
McCaffery; ST Johns. Dugan for An
derson. RaDp for Dugan. Perry for
Feint erg. Holm for Banfield, Rapp for
Holm. Banfleld for Rapn. Cain 70.
kelso. Kelso for Cain. Engell:e for
Wegner, Wegner for Engelke. Engelke
for Webb. Brown for Wegner Scor.
ing touchdowns-We gne: (2). Elliott
Goals from touchdown--Da barley (2)
Referee eiges. Umpirc-Mike Ben
nett. Head linesman-M Mccormick
Time of quarters--l5 minutes.
Advertise In the Evening Capital.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
HOME INSURANCE
lust about a year ago we called

IUST about a year ago we called
j attention to the enormous
amount of money that is being sent
out Of Montana every year for life
and fire insurance, and that we
have some vigorous young home
companies trying to break into the
game. Their annual statements are
Just now appearing. They should
be given studied attention by all
people who would like to see large
institutions of this kind built up
within the state. They will never
get the big totals that are enjoyed
by many of the foreign companies
unless the home people give them
business.
Now we are not opposed to the
outside companies. Not at all.
But we are for the home institu-
tions first, so far as, and just as
rapidly as they can render the SER
vice. IF we start about it we can
soon keep millions of dollars in
premiums in our own banks instead
Of sending the cash down to Iowa
or to some other place. Local
agents can sell insurance originat-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
TWO DEFINITE TASKS

CARM meetings are being held
l all along the high line and
that is fine. We never have seen
one-half as much attention given to
summer tillage and diversified
farming. The farm problems OF
that section must be solved now.
The inhabitants of northern Mon
tar1a have two definite tasks for
1922. They must begin to find out
in large numbers whether or not
we can farm our dry lands with
improved cultivation and method
at a profit one year with another
Second, we must get the plow into
all idle land now under the ditch
but not cultivated. This is i'm
perativc. If the big land holders
will not jar loose some sort Of a
steam roller should be used to
force the issue.
One OF the plaques that has been
resting upon Montana is men who
live and have a vocation in cities
trying to farm on the side.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
STILL MILLIONS FOR WAR

DEFORE the soldiers bonus
- measure is entirely threshed
out there are going to be some
further attacks made upon the pro-
posed army and navy appropria-
tions. To be sure these budgets
are not as large as those OF last
year, which totalled around bill
lion, but they still run into mighty
sums for a nation that processes
to be leading the way toward a
lasting world peace.
The total estimates asked for by
the war department approximate
s364,ooo,ooo. Secretary DENLY is
asking for an aggregate OF $780,
100000 for the navy. The army
and navy, therefore, is putting for
ward requirements amounting to
more than S7oo,0o0,Oo0.
This means that nearly Is per
cent of all of our federal taxes
will still be going for the main
tenance of the war force OF the
country. It beats all creation!
We still have too many admirals
and generals who should be mott
fled to find other jobs. The ma
tions of the world could we'll at
ford to keep the arms conference
in continuous session until we car
stop throwing away SO many mil
lions in this non-productive army
and navy business.
Another point, it would be a
wonderful thing to cut off $780,.
600, 900 from this war waste ano
finish the irrigation projects witt
the money. This might be done
if western senator's would become
enough interested to get up an
other "bloc" and put their case ir
proper fashion before the finance
committee of the United States
senate. ......
Are they sufficiently interested
This is an important question.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Irrigation Project
for Beaver Creek
Planned at Havre
SpeciaI 10 The Tribune.

Hayre. Feb. 20.-Possibilities of
the development of an irrigation dis
trict on Beaver creek was discussed
at meeting at County Agent j.. a,
Campbcn's office here SatSrday.
Blaine Ferguson. state irrigation spe-
cialist. explained that there is stor-
age capacity on Beaver creek TO irri-
gate from $4,000 to 10000 acres. Mr..
Ferguson also outlined various meth
ods for getting maximum use of
water by using a border dixie or
corrugated system.
County Agent Campbell explained
the manner in which the farm bureau
could assist in making further inyesti-
CATION. Ray Sand, who presided at
the meeting, explained some of the
difficulties involved in expanding the
present irrigation system, bringing out
the items Of expense and the lack OF
definite information.
The result OF the meeting was a
plan to carry on the investigational
work through the Havre Farm Bu-
reau community and to make recon-
naissance survey of the project in
April, with the assistance Of Mr..
Ferguson
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Governor Confident
of Turn for Better
in Business World

Helena, Feb. 20-Business condi'
tions in Montana are due for an up
ward turn within the next 10 months
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon told mem
bers of the weekly publishers division
of the Montana State Press associa-
ton at dinner Saturday evening.
II feel more optimistic for the fu'
ture of Montana than have In many
months" said the executive. "Unques'
tionably the state will round the corner
toward better conditions within the
near future"
The dinner to the weekly newspaper
men of the state was given by the
Montana Record Herald. The weekly
publishers convened here Saturday
morning and concluded their business
session in the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Yesterday's Questions Answered

OSk0i uoy @UOoSsU"S Fe''s'' ~ 49,
1.-The first election to be held in
what is now Montana--in fact, the
first election to be held in the Rocky
mountains north of Colorado--was
held at Pioneer Gulch, Fort Owen and
Hell Gate, on July IA, 1862. At that
time James Stuart, one Of the first
pioneers to come to the state, was
elected sheriff of Missoula county
which was then part of Washington
territory and which embraced all of
what is now Missoula county and Deer
Lodge county. west Of the range.
2-From the time Of the first rush
of gold prospectors to Bannack and
Alder Gulch in the spring of 1868 un-
til December, 1868, when the Idaho
territorial legislative assembly conven-
ed, the mining district of southwestern
Montana was. not governed by the
statutes Of any state. The mining dis
trict established itself as an independ-
ent republic under the jurisdiction OF
miners court The residents of
the district elected judge and sher-
iff, and though this miners court
was neither in law or in fact tribunal
or record, it's decisions were final and
its officers executed judgments de-
creed by it without opposition.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Work on Black Hawk
Well Interrupted
as Boiler Troubles.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, Feb. 26.-Bad weather and
boiler troubles at the Black Hawk well
have seriously interfered with drilling
for the past week, SO that little prog
ress In added depth has been gained.
However. daily trips BY the two tank
bobeleds loaded with fuel !n! oil are con-
sumed there will be no interruption
from lack Of fuel. Manager Kistner
reports that there is no conformity
informations with the logs Of other
wells drilled in this section, but ex-
presses confidence In getting good pro-
duction ultimately. The 6b inch cas-
ing will be carried down by underream...
ing, as heretofore, so that If an oil
sand is encountered the well will have
q good sized hole.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

ing in Montana just as we'll as that
coming from San Francisco OF
London or any other old town. il
will not hurt them a bit.
Somebody said-lets build up
Montana in 1922. Taking it for
granted that this suggestion was
not intended for a joke why not
put the Montana insurance COM
panies into the prosperity budget
and see what we can do for them9
We have it upon good authority
that heaven helps those who help
themselves
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Five Havre Students
Chosen to Take Part
in Essay Contests
snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre, Feb. 2O.-The five Havre
High school students chosen to take
part in the state preliminary inter
scholastic essay contest are Florence
Kenney, Chester Lawson, Elizabeth
O'Brien, Thelma Molliday and Naomi
Heron. There were nine entries.
Essays from the preliminary con.
tests will be sent to Bozeman from ail
accredited high schools, each of when
is allowed five contestants, and nine
will be selected to participate IN the
final contest at Bozeman, March D.
Miss O'Brien, who is entered again
this year, was one of the nine first ID
last years state contest.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Mrs. Lange President
of Diocesan Council

Helena. Feb. 2O.-Mrs. F. L. Lange,
Of Helena, was elected president of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic Women,
affiliated with the national council, at
a meeting here Sunday, at which all Of
the parishes in the diocese were repre-
Mrs Mrs. P. J. Murphy, of Butte; was
chosen as vice president, Mrs. %. f;
Carey. of Missoula, secretary, and
Mrs T. J. Barry, Of Whitehall, as
The days program included attend
ance at church, lunch and an address
by the Right Rev. John I. carroll
bishop of the diocese.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Hauling Supplies
for Drilling on
Porcupine Dome

Special to The Tribune.
Forsyth, Feb. Ca supply, Of grooc,,
cries and 50 tons of coal will be hauled
this week from Vananda to the Porcu-
nine nine oil fields for use Of the Ten sleeT
Drilling company. Operations in that
field will be begun the latter par, OF
the week by that company according
to the contract recently entered into
With the stellar Oil and Gas company;
The so tons of coal will be delivered
at once by freighters TO No. s well. The
Stellar has in the neighborhood Of Is
derricks already erected on the Porcu-
pine dome and four wells drilled to an
average depth of 400 feet.