davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08
WEDDINGS


Last Saturday evening at the M.
E. parsonage, Rev. Rule united in
marriage Miss Blanch Harrison of
Champion to Albert Whipple of Mar
quette, the attendants being Miss
Lena Tollefson and Peter Clyne of
L'Anse.
Mrs. Whipple is Known in L'Anse
through her visits here. Mr.. Whipple
is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whip
pie, having resided in L'Anse several
years.
The young people stole march on
their many friends, their wedding
coming as surprise. They will re-
side in Marquette.
At the NJ. E. parsonage Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Rule married Miss
Gladys Barnett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Barnette of Skanee, and
Helfdon Ellison, the attendants being
Miss Hazel Barnett, sister of the
bride, and Alfred Tollefson.
Following the ceremony, wedding
dinner and reception were enjoyed at
the groom's home.
Mrs. Ellison is life long resident
of Skanee and enjoys the friendship
and society of the people of that sec
tion. Mr.. Ellison has resided here
for years. The couple will make their
home in L'Anse.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
AMERICAN DUCHESS IN
COURT FOR HUBAND'S
PROPERTY

Lisbon, July 1.-THE Ameri-
can widow Of the Duke Of Oporto
is still in Lisbon continuing her
efforts to obtain possession of
furniture and other property
which belonged to her husband
She has become a Well-knoWn fig
IRE in the waiting rooms Of tho
various ministries. She has now
gone into the Portuguese courts
10 prove fully and legally that
she is the only lawful heir ITO
ell the movable goods Of his late
royal highness, Prince Alfonso
de Bra ganza, Duke OF Oporto
brother to the late King Cbrlos. .
The Duchess Of Oportc was
prominent by New York society
! as Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburg
Before her several marriages she
was Miss Nevada Hayes. She is &
woman Of wealth and was mar
ried to the Duke in 1917.
The difficulties of the Duches.
) today arise from the fact that !!
/ is contended in Lisbon that th'
Duke left many Of his persona
! belongings to Portugal, and tha
number Of these artistic ant
valuable possessions already hav'
been removed to various NIL
scums. The Duchess has calle(
rs Witnesses. according to loca
newspapers, the President of Por
tugal; the Premier of the Repub
lie: the Portuguese minister t.
Spain at the time of her civ1
marriage to heDuke, and otha
persons Of prominenca-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
LONDON INDIFFERENT To
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
RETURN MA TCH
{By Associated Press J

London, July 1S.-There is
less enthusiasm in England than
in France over the proposed re-
turn match Of Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion,
and Georges Carpenter, world s
light heavyweight champion. al
though the genuine British fight
goer IS making much noise in the
hope that the bout may be stag
cd in London. Those financially
interested in the proposal are
disappointed with the feeble pub
lie response.
Some Of the British sports
writer's argue vehemently against
the pair meeting again, punch :
England s greatest boxing ex-
pert, asserting in the London
Times that the result Of the bat
tie at Boyle's Thirty Acres in
Jersey City last July was SO de
cisive that Carpenter has no
reason for soliciting another at
tempt at the crown and that the
whole proposition is absurd,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
Butter To Be
reed From
Germs
(By Associated Press)

Paris, July 1S.-An address
from Nathan Straus of New
York, on Prevention of Infec-
tious Diseases caused by Milk
and Butter was one of the fea-
lures Of the International Con-
gress for the Protection Of Wom-
nm and Children recently in ses-
sion here. Mr.. Straus' address
told of the progress in protecting
the milk supply in the United
States from the days when that
fluid was carrier Of disease, to
the present when the milk sup
ply cannot reach the consumer
in most Of our great centers Of
population without bearing the
essential safety reached by pas
teurization. - The address ad-
ded:
Il feel that this orlZ is suf-
flciently known and introduced
in all directions so that | can
turn my attention to another and
/ inbred subject All | have
claimed and proven as to the
| danger which turks in raw milk
applies with equal force to cream,
| ice cream, cheese and butter.
Next to milk it is butter which
for tha children S sake requires
I ce,.;o1,r attapt iop -
Mr.. Straus quoted DR.. Shroed-
er Of the United States Bureau
Of Animal Industry, as saying:
"To secure a safe butter sup
ply requires that we should add
to the widely practiced Pasteuri-
zation Of milk distributed to the
consumer as milk, the Pasteuriza-
ton Of all cream used to make
! butter. It is the only available
economically reasonable exped-
lent that has been proved over
j and over again to afford protec
! ton against the dangers that toe
/ often lie hidden in raw milk
), and its products.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY
WEAKENs AGAINST FIRE
OF GIRL STUDENTS
by Associated Press)

London, July 18.-Oxford Uni
yersi5v pow admits women freely
to its degrees and to university
membership, but Cambridge still
locks its doors against them. Nat
GrallE the women don t feel
bit grateful for such glimpses.
They want the doors unlocked.
The women from the Cam
bridge Colleges Of Newnham and
Glrton have demanded admission
TO degrees and University mem
bershlp on the same terms as
men. Not long ago some $500
OF them signed a petition to this
effect, The reply given by the
University as polite, but unsatis-
factory.
Within the last two years
cambridge has ovted and count
eWoted on various proposals to
admit women. The only pro-
posaL which it has actually car
sled-and to this practical ef-
lect has not yet been given-is
mat women who are qualified far
degree status may obtain ''titleS
81 degrees, but not real degrees
In making this half-hearted of
@er Cambridge is proposing to
treat women Just as it formerly
Qea1eG } aWS and Nonconform-
stS. whom also ii tried to satisfy
I''h the tltular degree until
ar'jaAent stepped in and com
peled he University to abolish
OS determinations Of creed.
/, NO" women want Parliament
, 10 intervene and compel Cam
orI''Se to abolish its discrimina
1;oh AGAINST their sex. Ant
5I,;5 i5,1> are not lacking that Cam
/, tll 2I!q~ itself is beginning to se'
rn"l Il Will not pay to keep th'
rn moH,eil Knocking at their door
much longer.
-.n-I N'pHla}ion consisting Of sew
bno, ,o' members Of Parliament, tn
Ge%''' Vsn Of tiIrton and NEWMAN
monese> and other friends Of tn
w. w. e.e1't recently talked wit
t;o, ,@oer, Minister Of Educa
'tIn' VI lhe Minister made it quit
- ,''ii lhat he was on the side 0
co,, omen and would do all h
ona. ,,' 10 persuade Cambridge t
Nov. Us doors to them. Parlis
t6o;r ., 'i|o Wa sundoubtedly o
ino 9 sue. Cambridge was look
cbson' '' a grant from the 3,
likab. + ne said. but it was nc
WHY TIS Parliament would vote
exp'n,s cambridge continued t
fonn4 uq4 :, women. If Cambridg g.
oDt b ~. 'haf by keeping wome
ha ,,a ,4@ needed money also woul
Y 5HopilG nl decide to lett let them erp'"i1 il
Mhooaa-' not therefore becom
~ presSn,E aEE to employ legislativ
rloors ''e to force her to open h;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
PROHIBITION
CAMPAIGN BATTLE
OF STATISTICS

Stockholm, July 17.-Sweden S
prohibition campaign, now at its
height, has become largely a bat.
tie of statistics. While the dry
forces point with pride to the
fact that they won victory in
the Riksdag when that body vo-
ted. to hold a consultative pleb-
iscite Of the "wet'' and dry
issue On August q Of this year
the antiprohibitionists are quo:-
lng government statistics and
the reports of medical authorj-
ties.
r. The reports Of the government,
district physicians scattered all
over the country are now being
received by the Swedish Medica
Board which recently went or
record against total prohibition
Virtually all Of the physicians
report that drunk kenness appear,
to be decreasing in their respec
tive distri*ts, and that in man,
parts Of the country home brew
ing is declining.
The Royal Social Board s lat
est report shows that during tn
first quarter Of this year Inc
briefly showed a further decline
there being only 5,285 cases o
drunkenness reported through
ont Sweden. The report set.
forth also that during 1921 Nor
way and Finland, both prohib'
ton countries were more wet i
spots than Sweden with her liQ
uor rationing system. Thus dur
ing 1921 Sweden's quarterly re
ports showed between 1000 an
5000 cases Of drunkenness whil
prohibition Norway, with abou
half Of Sweden population, ha
an average Of nearly 5000 case
Of inebriety offenses during eac
| quarter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
iBv Associated Press)

Liverpool. July IA com
bination Of the DIESEL and the
turbine, Or a sort Of rotary oil
eneine, is claimed to have been
evolved by a British inventor and
is arousing the greatest interest
in shipping circles If the in
ventor can substantiate his claim
the long looked for reduction in
running costs Of steamers is
within sight, and the new engine
will mean a reconstruction Of a
large part Of the mercantile nla-
rine.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
THE|NDUSTR|AL DEVELOP
MENT Of PALESTINE NOV
ING FORWARD RAPIDLY
(By Associated Press)

Jerusalem, July 14.-The in
dustrial development Of Pales-
tine under the Jews is moving
forward IN leaps and bounds, and
this in spite Of the many trade
quarrels. that have sprung up
laste between employer and en-
p}oyee-
During the past year no less
tha.1 1000 licenses were issued
for new trades and industries in
Palestine. The extent of this
development can be judged from
the fact that prior to 1921 only
$500 licenses can be judged
from ,he fact thta prior to 1921
snly $500 licenses were register
ed by the government. This
means that nearly two-thirds of
the enterprises in Palestine were
started within the last year.
The capital invested in each OF
these new ventures ranges FROM
$20,0 to $4,000, but with sucl
, notable exceptions as the Sill
! cate company, Of Jaffa, with &
capital Of $50O,000, and th.
Standard Oil Company, now ex
| plotting the Dead Sea Basin.
I A tract of 500 acres of 1an(
has been bought by British Jew
ish interests and will be devoted
to home and factory building
while American interests ar
starting a building and loan as
sociation and a savings bank. :
casino, two bathing establish
ments and electric lights ar
among the attractions Of al
American seaside resor
which has sprung up on the sand
stretching to the North Of Jaffa
I In reality this is Jewish town
slip and its local name is TIE
Aviv, but to avisitor it appear
. go-ahead American town wit
spirit that oyercomes all OF
/ stacles. It has more tha
! 1000 inhabitants and an lm
mense brick factory workfr:
night and day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
MICRO DROWNED
YESTERDAY IN
R0ANOKE RIVER

Yesterday about noon, just
after eating his lunch, Bill Ram
90 "av- colored, decided to take a
Sw;m in Roanoke River, and
shortly after taking to the water
was attacked with cramps and
,.rnt down in plain view Of the
Watchers from the bank, fellow
employees, who made no effort
ta save him. His body was re
covered early this morning with
IN few feet Of the place where
ho went down in water not more
than waist deep.
He was employed by the con
tractors who are building the
Scotland Neck Rich Square High
Wav.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
NATIONAL GUARD
c A | | { D F 0 R
ST R IKE D j 7 Y
by Associated Press)

brunswick, Ca, July 49,
Three companies Of the 122nd
Georgia Infantry boarded spec
lal train here this morning for
Waycross, where they are sent
under orders from Governor
Hardwick to take control Of the
strike situation following disor-
ders late yesterday. The men
are in command Of Major Pope.
Of Dublin.
Waycross, Ga, July 18.-Fresh
disorders broke out in the rail
road strike here today, fights oc-
curing in various parts Of city
Troops are expected to arrive
this afternoon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
POLITICAL INTEREST IS
|CENTERED TODAY IN THE
NEBRASKA PRIMARIES

Omaha, Neb., July 18.-The
principal interest in the Nebras-
ka primaries today centered ip
the race for the Senatorial nom
nation on the Republican tick
ct, in which R. B. Howell, of
Omaha, National Committee man
made the campaign as forward
looking Republican, with pro-
gressiye policies. He has five
opponents.
In the Democratic primary Sen
ator Hitchcock is opposed by two
candidates.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
ALL|EDPREM|ERS
7 ] NJ I SOON
I D D | s c j s s
|REPARAT 7 10 n 6
{Bv Associated Press)

Paris. July ia meeting 81
the Allied Premiers to discuss
reparations problems is expected
within the next ten or fifteen
days, probably in some Italian
city. This was Indicated today
in official circles where repara-
tions issues were occupying at
tention to the exclusion Of all
else.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
BRITISH ARPLANE
SHOWS EFFICIENCY
(By Associated Press)

London, July 18.-Designed to
carry a torpedo weighing 1,5OO
pounds, to fly two miles a min
ute, and to reach an altitude of
5000 feet in six minutes, new
torpedo plane built for the Air
Ministry has just undergone a
searching test and satisfactorE
trial
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
MEN ACCUSED Of MURDER
OF THE GERMAN FOREIGN
MINISTER KILL SELVES
{ By Associated Press)

Berlin, July 18.-Herman
Fisher and Edwin Kern, who for
many days have been persued by
German police as assassins Of
Foreign Minister Rathenau, COM
mitted suicide today, according
to a dispatch from Halle. The
men shot themselves, the dis
patch said, as they were about to
be captured in a turret Of Saaleck
Castle near Bad Koesen, whittier
they had been traced by the po-
lice
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
FOREIGN TRADE
BALANCE SHOWS
OVER
LASTF|SCALYEAR

Washington, July 18.-Ameri-
can Foreign Trade for the fiscal
year ended June thirtieth result
ed in a favorable trade balance
Of one billion one hundred and
sixty-two million, which is a de-
cline of nearly two billion from
the favorable balance of the
previous year, according to re-
ports Of the Commerce Depart
1nent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Local
tbnndpr showers toni CHIT or We'd
nesdav. except generally fair III
the southeast portion tonight.
Moderate to fresh southwest,
Modrate to fresh southwest, +,
shifting to northeast and north
winds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
PRES. WILL OUTLINE THE
FEDERAL POLICY ~ 2AL
AMI Hail =. : ..,l lUDAY
\ ~AsSOciated PresS)

Washington, July 18.-Presi-
dent Harding will issue COM
munlcation today to governors
Of States outlining the Federal
policy iE the coal and rail strike
situations.
In the meantime no statement
Of the government s attitude will
be made public, it is said at the
White House. r.,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
A s { R|ES Of
EXP | D 6 | D n s
CAUSE GREA 7.
Excl { NJ { n I
by Associated Pfess)

New York, July 18.-A series
Of explosions in a six story
warehouse at No. 10 Jane Street
shattered windows for blocks
around; women and children
fleeing from tenaments were hurl-
ed to the ground by the force
Of the blasts, and fire Lieastan-
asat Schropmyer' was killed and
three. other firemen were injur-
ed.
Five fire alarms brought to the
scene the greatest array Of fire
apparatus since the Equitable
Building fire.
New York, July Working
feverishly to check the flames
sweeping the warehouse in the
heart Of Greenwich village, fire
men today were unable to pierce
the cloak Of mysterious black
smoke enshrouding the building
and were forced to rig powerful
searchlights. The fire started
at eight o'clock with explosions
By noon the casualty list stood
at two men dead, two missing
and thirty injured.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
FIRST BALE Of GA.
COTTON G|NNED
(By Associated Press J

Moultrie, Ga, July 18.-The
first hale Of Georgia s nineteen
and twenty-five cotton was gin
ned here today. 1t weighed four
hundred and ninety pounds and
will be auctioned off at Savan-
nah.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
QUICK JUSTICE
.METED OUT To
|MURDERERS Of
|ElELD MARSHALL
BY Associated Press)

London, July 18.-Reginald
Dunn and Joseph Sullivan were
sentenced to death today for the
murder of Field marshall Sir.
Henry Wilson, who was shot in
front Of his home last month.
The men were convicted after
trial in Old Bailey.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
Peace Negotiations
For Settlement OF
TheRailStrikeAgain
To The Fore To-day
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 9Th.
Peace negotiations in the
railroad strike were again to
the tore today.
President Cradle, of the
Maintenance Of Way employ
ees and various Railway Ex-
ecutives had conference
with members Of the Rail
road Labor Board in efforts
to avoid further walkouts
and TO outline basis for the
settlement Of the shopmen's
strike.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 18.-After
conference with president Jewel
the strike leader, presiden
Cradle said he did not expect hi
men would join the strike
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
HOT WEATHER.

When all else fails the weather re- mains the unfailing topic of conver- sation. In farming community there is reason for indulging in discussion of it. Quite probably the habit of talking about the weather becomes fixed when this country was essen tially an agricultural land. The weather was the most important of all topics then. In those days, when the thing in the world was to say, Nice day. isn't it?" The expression has those words thoughtlessly even though the day must be anything but nice
 The advice, these hot days to keep cool" about everything is almost too obvious to repeat. The person of even -disposltion suffers far less than the ir- ritable individual, of course. It might be said, also. that the lazy person is
 
 getic one. which takes away a bit of the value of the suggestion that it is wise to move about with some deliber ation on days such as we have been enjoying.
 Nevertheless and notwithstanding, 1t is well to repeat again the advice to take matters calmly. A real hot summer, forcing this practice of calm ness, sometimes develops a habit of thought and action that is worth while. Taking things calmly is to be advised in winter as well as sum mer. A general indulgence in this habit would add to the worlds hap piness.
 one much warmer to hear: "Is it hot enough for you ?"-and which, incl Gentally, is used much more frequent ly than "Is it cold enough for you?" because of the inability in heat of summer to think of anything new to say--should be reegated to the dis card as an infamer of heat. Try to cultivate the remark: Do you feel that delightful breeze?" and watch the good effect
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

dcrs, The psychologist at once finds the answer
 President Harding vents his natural tendencies in the game Of golf, Golf is his escape valve" What he cannot do in the White House, because of his well known regularity" he does on the golf links, The more restrained he is as President of the United States tho wilder will be his game Of golf and the more he vii! crave it,
 President Harding might make some grave mistakes were he to ex- ercse his Individuality in the White House as he. does on the links, Some of his political shots might be very wild indeed But, were he to put more force behind his actions as President, were he to make strong stand oc- casionally and refuse to be moved from 1t. he might do something great and fine, As he remarked on the links the other day, after making a series of good long strokes following some cratic playing:
 "A blind SOW will find an acorn once in while"
 And this is repeated with respect for the President rather than the re- verse.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
RUSSIA AND LEVINE

It would be. unfortunate for Rus sia if Lenine should die or become mentally pacitated at this moment This, not because with his return to health Russia would prosper under the principles Lenine advocated when he took the rens of the government Rather, the reverse.
 If the Genoa conference accomp lished anything; if Russia's awful ex- perience has been worth anything at all to her, that value comes in what Lenine must have learned. It would be q catastrophe for Russia to have a new leader comes to the fore at this moment, possessed by the ob- sessions that were Lenine's when he began his career It is believed he has learned great deal, little as the results have appeared.
 And yet there have been results. The standardization of property is still believed in in theory, apparently. Communism has not been dethroned But in practice there has been recog- nized in Russia the wisdom and neces- sity of a practical private ownership. To throw away the advantage of the things Lenine has learned. but which he has been unwilling to acknowledge as yet, would plunge Russia in fresh chaos. Any new leader that would spring up would undoubtedly bring to the principles of communism second wind" That would be sad Rather it is to be hoped that Lenine will recover and with new clarity of mind be able to see his first errors and bring his experience of the last years to bear upon solving the Russian problem along the lines which, it is quite possible. he now sees are the only lines through which order may come out of chaos. Let Communism be proven a failure under Lenine- then a fresh start. Lenines death would make improbable such proof for some time. q.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
THE FIRE.

New Britain is fortunate that the fire in the Hotel Bronson did not start a con1agration that would have re- suited in q real calamity to the city Not only efficient work of the fire de- partment prevented this, but the in- telligence displayed and the spirit of the men combined to give the city the finest sort of protection. The owner of the building has pimented the department in no uncertain terms Once more the people of the city are reminded Of the efficiency of the de- parment whose duty it is to safe guard the life and property of it's citizens.
 That members Of the police depart ment aided was to be expected. The men, firemen and policemen, will say that they did no more than their duty what they are hired to do-ani that they are glad they were able to do that duty effectively.
 Too often men in other walks of life are given little praise when they do the things they ought to do and do them in such a way that no criti- cisn may be made justly Comments come only when mistakes are made Policemen and firenen are bit more fortunate in this regard. Their work Is spectacular, and usually a word of . commendation is spoken when they do the things expected of them.
 But just now, when the two-pla- toon system is under consideration. one is reminded forcibly of the fact not that we must have the two-pla- toon system in order to have effec- tive fire protection, but rather that we should keep the promise made to men who work splendidly, bravelv, in the face of the recent disappointment they have experienced in not having that promise of the two-p platoon sys- tenn fulfilled. We want to maintain the present fine standard of the fire department We should adopt meas ures that will assure the maintenance of that standard, having due regard at all times for the wisdom and neces- sity of economy in establishing the improvement contemplated.