davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-11
RUSSIANS BEING Ih0C:
ULATED AGAINST
DISEASE

MOScOW, culy Wv nat Will
probably stand for some years
TO cotne as a record in wholesale
incubation against five of the
most widespread and most fatal
CT epidemic diseases is now in!
progress throughout Russia as al
part OF the program Of the Medi-
cal Division Of the American Re-
lief Administration. Ten mil
lion individuals are to be inocu-
lated before that program is corn
pleted to give them immunity
against typhoid, paratyphoid a.
paratyphoid b, cholera and small
pox.
An order for $4,000 ampules
Of neosalvarsan is now in process
Of delivery. The drug is being
used as a specific against relar-
sing fever, otherwise known as
recurrent typhus, which is widely.
prevalent in the famine district
Overworked and underfed
physicians in the famine districts
Of the Volga valley, who stuck
manfully to their posts during
the war, fighting against al
most hopeless odds the sickness
and pestilence that the famine
engendered, have been granted a
new lease of life by the delivery
Of American Relief Administra
ton food packages the funds for
which were contributed by the
Joint Distribution Committee fol-
lowing a special plea by Mr.
Herbert Hoover
American Relief Administer
ton workers returning from Ry-
binsk and Jaroslav on the upper
portion Of the Volga River report
that the peasants in that section
Of the valley are utilizing every
mooment Of daylight to plant thd
greatest possible amout Of seed
grain. AS the sun does not set
now until nearly 10 o'clock the
peasants working day is great
ly extended and planting is pro-
crossing rapidly. In the fields
which were planted earlier there
is a good stand Of grain, and the
Russians say that thus far the
weather has been most favor,
able for agriculture. with ample
rain to assure a good growth
Lieutenant j. G.. r. Hall, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Hall, Of Whitehall, New York, is
now i'll command Of A. r. A.
activities at Rybinsk. His work
ing force includes one other
American, Lieutenant James B.
Walsh, Of New York, and some
500 Russian stevedores and Rus
sian women. His task is to ship
10000 tons pf American corn
down the river Volga to Kazan,
in the heart Of the. Volga famine
area. where America will supply
the starving thousands with food
until the next harvest.
Two hundred and fifty families,
all Of whom claim American cit
izenship, have made application
through the A. r. A. for aid in
getting out Of Russia and back
; tn America either in nerSOn or
through relatives still in the
United States.
Seventy three families already
have received the required pa
! pers in accordance with the Riga
agreement entered into between
| the A. R. A. and the Soviet gov
ernment' before relief operations
were BEGUN. In the case OF
about 80 families the required
| formalities for repatriation are
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-11
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina Partly
cloudy tonight Wednesday. Lo-
cal thundershowers. Moderate
to southerly winds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-11

Cincinnati, O., July 11.-Mum-
bystatcd further that the broth
erhood headquarters had been
advised that the executive board
Of the brotherhood of the Chesa-
peake and Chic was to present a
resolution to officials Of that
road at Richmond today protest
ing against the wage cut, de.
manding full time for vacations.
Roanoke; Va, July 11.-Not
single clerk struck at the gen
era loffices Of the Norfolk and
Western here at ten this morn
ing, the time set by Chairman G..
B. Lane for the general walkout
according to a statement at the
offices Of the President Of the
road at ten-thirty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-11

Paris, July 1.-THE French
government is opposed to any I'M
mediate meeting Of the allied
movers to discuss the reparations
situation and will only consent
TO such meeting as final step.
This was made plain in official
circles today, after a conference
between President Dubis, OF the
Commission. and Premier Poin-
care.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-11
P0|NCARE AND
LLOYD GEORGE
To CONFER ON
PREPARATIONS
Nv Associat ted Press

I,ondon. July 11.-French Ere
nier Poincare will probably be
;nv;ted to London Immediately
for a discussion with Prime Min
;stpr LIovd George on the repara-
+;on question as it is affected by
,,resent conditions in Germany,
according to Official circles here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-11
THE HEN0RFOLKAN AND.
WESTERN MEN
IN A Y S I R | K {.

Cincinnati, O., July 11.-A
strike OF rate clerks, freight
handlers, express and station en-
ployees on the Norfolk and Wes-
tern railroad has been sanctioned
by Grand President E. III. Fitz-
gerald, according to I. D. Mum
by, assistant to Fitzgerald, at
headquarters Of the Brotherhood
here today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
o3YXssT$s
MoHQSA-;: ::
Marguerite Hurter X
Mdl3uelife HurteI.

1 Jane remembered the first time
she met Traverse He had said she
was a born Bohemian. Was she?
She thought again OF Marchand-
/ the way he kissed her hand. Yes;
| IL he had not been married she
might even have considered elop-
ing with him-to Paris. Paris
would be fun. Norman was get
ting 'dull-cross-jealous. They had
been engaged So long perhaps
! everything was disenchsntment!
Jane yawned. She was not sure
that these thoughts were really her
thoughts. She was half asleep. half
| drugged with wine. She wondered
why she Kept rehearsing things she
knew she ought to forget. The way
Marchand had kissed her when they
danced,
Oh. yes: that was the naughty.
! subconscious mind Nothing could
be forgotten. Suppressed desires
she had read about all that stuffi
A person could never tell what was
kegged up inside of her until
until
Jane wondered whether she was
always going to be lucky enough
to be saved by only a chance. she
could not deny she had had-ad-
ventures.
She had read something some
where about hypocritfcal women
who were only - techiically good.
Was she like that?
"Oh. go to sleep-go to sleep"
Jane tried to say to herself For
no reason at all-Jane went on
thinking
You have to forgive a great
deal-in artists.
Mrs. Marchsnd had said detec-
tives were watching his every move.
/ Detectives,
How vulgarw Jane breathed
aloud. "Detectives."
Again she tried to sleep. She
| tossed. and beat the pillows.
No, She could not forget what
Mrs. Marchand had said:
Il took you in hand, little girl.
because I didn't want you to get
mixed into a Shiny divorce suit"
Are you sleeping. Jane" Mrs.
| Richards called.
"No-yes." Jane moaned.
You are tossing about and talk
l ing in your dreams-do try to COM
pose yourself" she whispered sooth-
| ingly. Then Jane was kissed by
| her mother. There was no mistak-
| ing the breath of wine that still
/ clung to James feverish lips.
/ My poor baby! No matter what
| happens, you know mother will
| take care Of you, doa't your
But nothing has happened" Jane
/ denied.
Then she flung her arms about
| her mothers neck and sobbed and
/ sobbed.
After Jane had wept herself TO
sleep her mother could not longer
| doubt that something had-hap-
/ pened-
| CContinued Tomorrop)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
HW0SCODe
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1922.

Uranus dominates today in bent
nc aspect. according to astrology.
Jupiter Is strongly adverse
This should be a fortunate swav
under which to travel for pleasure
and there will be a busy season
for the railways. IL 1.-The signs are
read Alright.
The West will attract great num-
bers of tourists. 1t Is prophesied,
and shifting of population toward
the Pacific Coast l. indicated by the
planets.
During this planetary government
the mind should be keen and alert.
hble to plan wisely and to carry
out details successfully.
Uranus Is in a place that en-
courages all lines OF research work.
so that there may be a flood of
statistics on every possible SUBJ
ject.
Lovers who wed under this rule
of the stars should be happy with
out any unusual romance. for the
head rules the heart at this time.
Merchants and manufacturers will
profit more by studying trade con-
ditions than by making any ven
lures in business.
This Is a rule in which the voice
of the people has more power than
the oratory Of the politician.
Warning is given that they who
would protect the nation from evil
should stem the Hood of dangerous
propag ganda.
Secret Vaccinations will cause
much anxiety among employers and
workers in various parts of the
country.
Again poverty will stalk abroad
and pictures OF distress will be pre-
sented' in the public prints.
For those who seek employment
today conditions are fairly favor
able.
The Orient will attract an un-
usual number of tourists In the
summer and their views are to be
registered in some public move.
meut. the seers predict.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the forecast of a year of
change. travel and pleasure. They
should be careful Of money matters
as they will have many tempta-
lions toward extravaganza.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have strong intuitivei and
inventive powers. Many artists are
born r3der this sign
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Real Love Stories.

True.
James mother had said: "I will
go without shoes but Jane will go
to college'-something she had
missed. When she made that re-
mark she little thought It would
come true. James father died and
her mother. went without many
things besides shoes before Jane
was graduated.
BY hard work Jane supported
herself and her mother Her
brother, who lived in Canada, made
them presents of wonderful furs,
but that was all. Now Jane and
her mother, all their lives, II
seemed. had wanted to go to New
York and really enjoy it. They
loved all things New York stands
for.
Their dream came true. One cold
; Saturday morning in early March
they arrived in the city of their
| dreams. They started out to see
the sights. They window shopped
in the morning, had an early lunch
con, then went directly to the mu-
scum. where they stayed until the
guards put them out.
When they reached their hotel
Jane missed a wonderful fur scarf
her brother had given her for
Christmas. She phoned the museum
it was not there.
James mother said. THE idea of
expecting to find it in New York;
We'll, believe there are some
honest people in New York" So
Jane telephoned an advertisement
for the morning paper. Her moth
er insisted she had lost her fur and
money. too.
when the girl and her mother re-
turned from church the next morn
ing the clerk at the <hotel said.
There Is man waiting to see
you" A tall. thin young man rose
and came forward. holding out
James fur.
He said: "T have the pleasure Of
assuring; strangers there are some
honest people in New York"
He introduced himself and insist
ed that Jane and her mother go to
his apartment for dinner.
So the romance began. Thew were
married in October-Jane and John
and after a months honeymoon
returned to New York. where James
mother was awaiting them. They
are building a wonderful summer
nome in the seashore town. hut Jane
| and her mother are still enjoying
the life Of the big city in, the win
ter. J. J. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
flood
GMO/nH7G5
NLuge n
eV RUDOLPH PERKINS

Two men, two SO bills and four 81
bills all slept in the same bed one
night.
The money rolled itself out Of the
pocket Of Walter johnson and was
seen no more.
Joe Barnes. the other man, was ar
rested and charged with stealing the
money. Walter said when he awoke
and missed his money Joe invited him
downtown to have a good time. Not
on my money" Walter said.
Are you going to give this man
mis- money back?" Judge Mattineiy
asked Joe.
Haven't got it-haven't seen IT,
he answered.
"All right, sixty days for you. II
you can find that s24 In the meantime
I will let you suIt
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
t5Dm1sR sR]hkeS answers
fnAh%e RhMeszyC $

my hands are always cool, even
the warmest day. They say, "Cold
hands, warm heart" Is this true:
Is II an indication OF ones charac
ter" 1 should appreciate it g:ea'ly
II yIu will let me know through
your column. Thank you.
EVA
I hate awfully. Eva, to- project 50
prosaic an Interpretation as poor
circulation, but l fear that is what
cold hands ard cold feet indica1
However. just for a measure of con-
ISOLATION. one might quite easily be
warm hearted and still require
more outdoor air and exercise. Not
SO romantic, is it"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
KeaYtYoAnSVeyS

Mrs. A. M: You can't' get the
water habit? Don't try right away
with six glasses a day. Make it a
rule to consume two glasses the first
week, three the next. and on up un-
til you have got yourself adapted
to this most excellent habit. 1t, of
course, has a good effect upon the
complexion, but there are other items
of hygiene, too, to be considered in
the search for complexion secrets
will send you pamphlet with much
information on the subject. Just send
me a. $. a. e.. please.
F. X: Getting rid of blackheads
and pimples is not a complicated
work. If you go at it in the right
spirit, with patience and persistence,
will wager in one months time
you will effect a great change in
your present mental state. II is a
matter of water and food largely
water inside and out-and keeping
the bowels clear of accumulated mat
ter. But this I have covered con-
cisely In a heat little pamphlet, to
which you are welcome IL you will
send me a stamped. addressed en-
velope. II tells what to eat. what
to drink. and how to wash and scrub
the trouble makers away.
X. o.: II your hair Is dry. there
are several phases of attentIoh 1t
should be given. First. morning
and night, apply the good old hair
brush. not with vengeance but with
something closely kin to IL You
have no idea what power of hair
rejuvenation lies in the brush. II
messages and cleans the scalp and
hair. In addition. should suggest
your getting the tonic for dry hair
filled. and using 1t every night for
a month or two. fnere wilI be a
vast Improvement The tonic p
contained in a little folder I will
nal to You upon receipt of a
stamped self-addressed envelope,
which also CONTAINS other hair
advice you will find helpful. Please
repeat your query when YOU serd
envelope
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
BY SMITH

from the nearby schoolhouse. when
she asked them what they were do
ing at the school. they replied that
they had been looking at the teach
er's new pony.
Aren't you afraid the pony might
kick you7" she asked
No! We didn't go near that
end" was their reply.
A T.
Dorothy went 20 visit her uncle.
who lived on a farm. The child
had never before seen a peacock.
and she came running Into the
house calling Uncle. do you know
your chickens are in bloom
u. u.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Take a Kodak
With You

Eastman No. o Brownie Cam
era, S2
Simple TO operate. and gets a
splendid picture right from the
start; loads in the daylight with
vest pocket film. A roll Of s
exposures, zsc.
Kodak Anastigmat FL brings
the advantage of a high-gradc
ems to a little vest pocket kodak.
Pictures size Issx2H. Priced
Sra.
74-hour printing and developing
service. Bring US your films.
Kodak Section, FIRST Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
@We,710xy97eSfs
Answers to These Questions VIII BE
Published Tomorrow.

1. Who was Isabella OF France?
z. How many trips to America did
Columbus make?
3. Who was the discoverer OF the
circulation of the hood? When ana
where was he born? When did he
die?
4. When were all the philosophers
expelled from Rome
5. What is the weld? The bush
weld?
g. Who wrote Socialism for Mil
lionaires'
Z. Why does oxford University dis
play on its walls The Gettysburg
Address of Lincoln?"
s. Where are the Fiji Islands and
to whom do they belong; how gov
erned"
9. What famous Roman was the
lover OF Cleopatra before Mark An
tony
10. Who was the first Roman en-
peror?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
!. What is the difference between
Dominica and the Dominican Repub-
lie? Dominica is a British .sl1nd Of
the West Indies between Guadaloupe
and Martinique; the Dominican Re
public, once an Independent country.
now an American protectorate with
its President and Congress derosed,
occupies the eastern part OF tn
same island at Hayti.
2. What city in Scotland is tbuil,
on three hills? Edinburgh.
3. Who was Jenny Lind, Distin-
guished vocalist born at Stockholm,
'<Szl. At the age of 16 was a favor
ite at the opera of her own city.
She came to America in 1850.
4. What are FIVE synonyms for the
word absent? Gone, not present,
elsewhere. inattentive and listless
5. What is the Iberian peninsula? :?
Hibernia? Spain and Portugal to-
gether. A Latin and poetical name
for Ireland.
6. What two bodies OF water are
connected by the Suez Canal? The
Red Sea and the Mediterranean Sea
I. When did Christopher Columbus
die? May 20. 1906.
s. On whom was bestowed the
title of Father and Apostle of the
Blind?' Valentine Hauy, the fr-
founder of the first school for their
instruction
9. On what river is the city or
Montgomery (Ala.) situated? The
left bank of the Alabama.
10. What famous Irish poem was
written by Scotchnfan? The
Exile of Erin" by Thomas Camp
bell.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

ter, president OF the General Fed
Grafton. Education, public health
citizenship and art will be among
the subjects discussed at the con-
ferences. Recreational events and
music will be included in the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

The largest gathering of club
women in the thirty-two years of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs existence is expected at
Chautauqua, n. Y, June 20 to 30,
for the sixteenth biennial conyen-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

To ptevent smoke from house
hold fires use fuel which cannot
smoke even when no care Is taken
TO prevent smoking. A fuel with
less than 10 or 12 per cent volatile
matter In it-such as anthracite
coal, containing only 3 or per
cent volatile matter. and coke-is
admirable for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
|Z2zfM sSanimsaLhihtesk.

Daddy took Maude to the barber
shop to have her hair bobbed for
the first time. AS soon as they
reached home she exclaimed ex-
citedly: %. mamma! / got my
hair bobbed and papa got his face
bpbbed!" L. II.
When in Florida recently the sight
OF a newspaper from home frightened
my homesick heart.
When the newsboy refused my 3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Says He Loves Her.

says he Loves Her.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 am a girl II
years OF age and in love with a fell
low three years my senior. He tells
me he loves me. but he never asks
me out. Miss Blake. please advise
me what to do, as / love him dear
| ly. ANXIOUS.
I think II he were sincerely in
terested in you he would arrange
some amusement occasionally and
invite you out.
Take His Advice.
Dear Miss, Blake: / have been goL
ing about with a young man four
years my senior for the last four
months. During that time he told
me he cared a great deal for me
But of lat he has only been coming
around once every two weeks, and
when / say anything he tells me to
go out and have good times. as he
cannot afford to show me the good
times ne should. Now, Miss Blake.
l would like to know IL I should
give him up or keep on letting him
take me out once in a while.
DOUBTFUL.
Doubtful, the shadow of indiffer-
ence is settling upon your romance
And when that begins to dog its
footsteps. the thing to do is to
step right out and over IL. in other
words take his advice about going
out with others.
Speak to Him.
Dear Miss Blake-A few months
ago 1 quarreled with a boy friend
with whom 1 had gone for about
year. Although I have passed this
boy several times on the street. and
have seen him elsewhere, we have
never spoken to each other since
our quarrel,
am very fond of this boys sis
ter. and visit her once In a while.
He has never happened to be at
some day while visiting his sister
and ! am wondering IL. by accident.
some day while visiting his hister
I should meet him face to face in
his own home, IL 1t would be my
place to speak to him. even though
L know that 1 would either receive
cold Hello" or no response at all.
Thanking you for your kind ad-
vice, I am, gratefully yours.
FEATHER.
II you meet the boy In his own
home. ordinary courtesy demands
that he speak to you. The cardinal
principles of hospitality require It.
However. IL by any chance he
should be silly. don't embarrass his
sister by not speaking. : You want
to, anyway. don't you?
what q Prossie Complaint.
Dear Miss Blake: Please tell me
what does IL mean when one
ihands are cold. The hngertlps Of
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

cents. asking for 5. referred him
to the printed statement on page one.
Price 2 cents in city and suburbs;
elsewhere cents" His quick reply
was. 20. you'e 1000 miles from else
where" AVG.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
auu6mara 81 Guttuo>
New -WASEINGTON-Paris
'rOcED TOk1OppOw k6EMOpIAJ nav
CLOSED TOMORROW, MEMOIR
ChiIdren's
White Socks
ork- -WASHINGTON-Paris

Imported Fine Quality White
Lisle Thread Socks. 4oc pair;
the same in three quarter
length. soc and 7Sc.
Plain White Silk Socks Of a
splendid quality, sizes 4 TO oJ5-,
81. pair.
Best Quality Pure Silk Socks,
sizes 4 to oII. Priced accord
ing to size, s7 to Sass pair.
cNi'dren'S Hosiery Section. TourtA
TleoT.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
ChiIdren's Cool
Comfortable Sandals

Misses and Children's Sandals.
in smoked elkskin or tan calf
skin. with one or two straps.
Sizes IIH to s.. So and s.. so:
sizes S1I to II. s3.aS and $3.50.
Grecian Sandals. in tan calf.
sizes IA to 6. $3.50.
Gray Elkskin Grecian Sandals
for girls. $3.50 rair.
children's Shoe Section. Fourth Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Vacuum
Bottles
&c Sr- Oua-fe erSC

Food Jars. in varied sizes from
pint to ! quarts. S3.zS TO SIS,
according TO size
Unbreakablc r ottlc :. pint,
quart and s-quart sizes, $3.50,
sIo and SIS.
Unbreakablc Food Jars. quart.
SIS.
Motor Restaurant Section. First floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

The Davis twins were the talk OF
the neighborhood because Of their
mischief. One day their mother
missed them. found them returning
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
One-Third to One-Half Less Than
Usual Prices
Sports for the Both

Paramount w. & n. Cham
pion Pennsylvania Tennis
Balls, Soc each.
Marking Tapes. 80 md IS.
Racquet Pressers. s1.2s.
Tennis Markers. 81.
Tennis Poles. 81.
Racquets restrung. 24-hour
service, 81 50 10 $50.
Other Bats, 35c TO $50.
Masks. 81 and 81.
Boys Base Ball Suits. n.es
to Ss.25.
Base Ball Stockings, size 3,
.sc pair.
Rase Ball Shoes. sizes 6 TO
10. S5-2S and 1915 pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

what = Prossie Complaint.
Dear Miss Blake: Please tell me
what does 1t mean when one
lhands are cold. The hngertips Of
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
TENNIS

Wright and , Ditson's d. C.
Racquet, SO.
A. J. Reach Women's Ma
tional Racquet, IS.
Harry c. Lees Dreadnought
Driver $3.50.
Other racquets, $3.50 70
$3.50.
Tennis Nets. 81 and %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
COURT HOLDS MAN
Who HAS A LONG
PRISON RECORD

Joseph Emanuel, who has a long
prison record and who was cam
tured at the point of a revolver last
Saturday morning, while trying to
force an entrance to Leverty's drug
store at 629 Noble avenue by Patrol
man Grosshan of the Second Precinct,
vas held in City court today in $2,-
500 bond for the Superior Criminal
court The police, say Emanuel adj
mits three recent robberes in Bridge
port Walter Ga1ansky of 124 Broad
street, who the police suspect of aid
ing Emanuel in his robberies, is also
being held for investigation.
Joseph Halstead, a Trumbull farm
er, who was charged with driving a
horse and wagon while intoxicated
failed to appear when his name was
called in City court this morning and
his bond of SIS was declared for
feited.
Frank 10th OF 10 Rennell court
who is alleged to have struck John
RisidenslSi of 100 Columbia. street,
over the face with a strap during
the course of an argument. was fined
$15 and costs in City court today for
assault.