davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
CORN, FLOUR
AND CR|TS DIET OF
ARMEN|AN9

Constahtinople, March 27.-Amcrican
corn flcuI and corn grits axe making
their first appearance in Soviet !.r-
menia ana other parts of the Near
East this year, these products having
been substituted for wheat and rice On
an extensive scale by the Near East
Relief IL its work through Asia Minor
and the Caucasus
An effort to make corn products
popular among the Turks in the Con-
stantinople area has also been rnaue-
uFated by American business men here.
Seventeen public institutions IN
Cons stantinople have agreed to make
4 months trial Of corn products. sub
:tituting them for wheat and r,cs.
The saving in cost is about IS rer
cent and a large market for American
farm I;.t duets is expected to reset IN
he Levant.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
(By Associated Pressl

Ioadon, March 27.-Princess Mary
borrowed Vlscount Lascelles sword to
cut fae huge welding cake which was
sf'e'l IL her wedding breakfast.
When the party had assembled in tba
d'hlhg room II of Buckingham Palace
King George invited the Princess r,
lead the attack on the formidable 500.
pound ccnfection.
'Viseount Lascelles acted as her escor,
Iand as they approached the nnoc
cake he handed her his sword. Prtnca
Henry who was close behind his s,ster
Offered to get a hatchet but Princess
Mary laughingly declined.
The luke of York evoked = 1anoh
by suggesting that Louis (mach1ne1
gun might settle the thing more ex-
peditiously than either sword or hat
chet.
The Daily News correspondent who
thus describes the fun at the wedding
breakfast failed to state what sue
cess the Princess had with the sword
He says that when the Queen Mother.
Alexandra arrived at Buckingham
Palace after the wedding ceremony,
Princess Mary made an impetuous
dash at her and the two embraced
The Duke of York remarked tnat
Sueen Alexandra was the first to kiss
The bride but Queen Mary smilingly
refuted it, saving that she had kissed
the Princess when the register. was
being signed in the chapel of Edward
he Confessor.
Well, anyhow the Duke Of York |
S quoted as saying, FfI am going to |
,e the first bachelor to kiss her -
md he did it SO emphatically as to
arase = laugh h-at-hiss expense.
King George suggested that the
Duke might like to kiss all the brides
1aids also but at this point the Duke s
erve evidently failed him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
R05Sf'9E!NC TRAINED
IN USE &. CORN

London, March 25.-Traininp tba
husslah IL the proper methods OF CON
suming American corn, has now ,ean
undertaken by the American Relief
Administration.
ihe "ls'f1out1on Of corn to approx
lmate'7 100000 adults in the yo1y,
valley has begun, the first Is train
roads of the American gift having
reached the famine areas accord,no "a
adV1ees Ct February "a. One Russian
funt pei day, or roughly IA ounces
IS the feeding allowance for adults.
SO that they ay get to know the
posslbilities fthis new food. not on
y from nourishing but a palatable
point ct view, cards containing rect
pes are being sent to all American
Relief Administration INSPECTORS. VII.
lage relief committees and distribution
centers
The recipes include such tynical
Ameri"al dishes, as corn mush, corn
bread, corn biscuits. corn soup aud
corn Cruel. A warning against eating
.he corn in the raw state and direc-
ions for its treatment in case of spoil !
'ge are also being issued.
This is the first time the American !
teHef Administration has distributed |
ood directly to the individual for
consumption in his own home. Child
eeding IS always conducted en- masse,
bout 100000 Russian children now
eing fed one balanced meal a dav IN
ONE 5000 old kitchens.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
PRINCE OF WALES
TO VISIT JAPAN

London. March :7.-The Prince ol
Walks - to spend nearly a month h,
Japan and numerous dinner parties.
balls a4G other ceremonies and enter
taiauelsS have been arranged in his
lono-.
The program Of his stay in the Mi
kslo ; En- upire, as announced nero
show, ctat after arriving in Yoko-
hama ~ the pattleship Renown.
April -, he viii so straight to Toxic
w1esa h. will be entertained with dim
ners At the Japanese foreign office
sp. Is the Prime Minister'S official
residence. The British Embassy in
Toxic .,Hd the British colony in Yollo-
hama art planning to give balls to
celebrate his visit. After a week IN
those tHc cities, the Prince will %
to Mike for two days and afterward
will visit odaWar> and Lake Hailon,,
visiting Yokohama on the way to an
veil III, nter-Alied war memorial arch
which has been erected by popular
subscription on the "Bluff,' the for
esn residential district
I9far he will proceed NV aufop,a
bile 10 SLoji, where he will remain
over night and on the following day
will go to Ida whence be will descend.
the .'ea1sugawa rapids as far as the
railway line where he will take the
train Tor Kioto. One week will be !
spent III this ancient capital city OF !
Japan III which the Prince will visit |
Lake Eiwa and the island Of Chiku-
bush INA.
Next fhe Prince will go to Nara TOR
Wo days and then to Kobe where lie
viii I,e entertained by the British col
my.
On MAY S, he is TO sail from Kobe
Trough the Inland Sea possibly Stop
1ing - some Of It's ports and, on MAY
. he will leave Japan for Manila
where he will spend two days.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
FI[|PP|NOs TO SEND PAR
LIAMENTARY MISSION
(Bv Z. 5. Press)

! Washington, March lS-An official
announcement by the Philippine Press
Bureau says that the most prominent
men OF the Philippine Islands will oe
lneinded III the membership Of a par
llamentary mission that will leave the
Islands in April for WASHINGTON, The
mission has been empowered bv the
Phillippinel legislature to negotiate for
independence, and TO oppose the recon
mendaticns of the Wood-Forbes re
port and also the extension Of the an
plication Of the coastwise shipptng
laws 70 the Philippines as we'll as to
take up other questions affecting thu
Philippines
The mission viii be composed OF
members Of the Senate headed by
President Manue I. Quezon, and by
members Of the House headed by
Speaker Sergio Csmena. General EN-
10 Aguinaldo, who was president IF
the Philippine Republic, has been IN
Tited to accompany the mission as
honorary president, /
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
Russia Monev
Mad
(By Associated Press,

MOSCOW, March 25-Russ;, j.
'''''' Almost everybody from the
humblest Communist TO tba o,s+,,
arlsf's' is thinking. dreaming, talk
'"s o money Public events, life.
deata' I'll elst go by the board
As the rubie drops dizzily, week bv
week, people cease to talk or do ,ns,
"esS n m'lhons, as a few months ago.
NO" everyone of money consequence
IS not i millionaire but a bill;on.;-o
Jana soon they will be trillionaires
''iii'ioa rnbies latey has been equ1yaa-
lent tc 81, billion to $4,000.
sp EQUATION has reached such pitch
'nac tic eabman speculates on his fare.
10 one he charges $4,000 rubles fo, !,
ride and to another 100 900 or 200 .OOo
according to his wit
Ihe nsan, woman, or child who does
n ge; rich III Russia TODAY must ba
a fool indeed. One has but to buv
any article, a pair of shoes. a Par.
sian rug lamp, watch, ring,
half dozen yards Of cloth and hold t.
for few days and sell it for twice the
cost.
women speculate shrewdly ana
shreWder than all others are former
countcsses and princesses.
Since the governments turned ,,a
real estate over to it's occupants, the
rent OF apartments and rooms here
has jumped from zero to large sums.
Ihe night to occupy mere room. i
the own.r wishes to sell out. rms from
lo,oOo,Goo to 5o,000,o0O rubles and
eartments 5o,oo0,O0O to 100000, 900
Legally, newcomers are required 10
pay rothlng but in order to obtain
'hat they want, they must secretly
the Soviet house committee.
There is speculation IN cloth. Mos.
II the good cloth now in Russia ~.
in. A little money is paid
ere, there, everywhere, and the csoth
cts III. Then speculation takes place
its distribution. In the south of
'ussia, cloth is cheap, hence it must
e transported to the center or north.
here two or three times its cost NAV
obtained. If sent to Siberia, the
rofit IS immense
Speculation in food is tho biggest
flair. An official who controls 2
r1vate car makes millions moving
our, fruit, wine to the center sof
gh prices.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
State Board of
Health Is After
lnsanitary Hotels

| RALEIGH, March 24-The first
prosecution instituted by the State
tBoard Of Health under the amendc ]
ihotel law enacted by the General AS
sembly Of 1921 occurred at Lexington
and iesulted in the conviction of !.
W. kep1ey, manager of the Hotel
March at that place.
The prosecution resulted from TIC
failure Ct the mana cement to correct
insanitary conditions after inspectors
had pointed them out The case va,
handled by [. G. Whitley, chief Of the
field inspectors, and was tried betGr..
Judge Meyer, recorded Judgem en-
Of the court was a fine of SIC the pay
ment of costs, and the further or I;,r
that the hotel be forthwith cleaned
up and brought into such condition
as to fully comply with the state ho-
tel law.
The management of the Hotel Mar.
was charged with violating four sec
tons Of the law, namely: failure 20
keep posted list Of charges for rooms
failure tc provide proper bed linen
failure to keep beds and bedding free
from vermin; insanitary conditions
N kitchen.
Practically ali the hotels of the
state have shown a desire to heartily
;o-opcratc with the State Board Of
Health in observing the provisions
# this law, which was jointly drawn
" committees Of the travelling men
nd hotel managers in conjunction
nth the state health officer. Many j
n inspection have scored approximate G
? perd"et, and nearly all have prom Z
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
SAL0N|K| BUSIEST
CENTER OF EAST

Saloniki, March -saloniki with
IT'S 100000 population and its 6
m1nsFets gives shelter to more refugee.
than aIy other city in the worl,
Crowded within it's narrow and s,,v
tered walls are 10000 Greek and Mace
DOMAIN refugees, 10000 exiles from,
hussla, and an uncounted number oi
fugitivcs from Armenia. the 1,ancasns
and other oppressed countries.
Most of them have a pitifuI exls-
tence. crust of black bread and :,
cup of watery soup daily is all rnat
keeps them from the grave.
ihe Greek government has not the
means to care properly for this yrea :
host OF lndigents. All it's money is
eaten Hp by the army in Asia Minor.
The charity Of America plays large
part IN the care of the children. of
whom there are many thousands. The
American Red Rross is trying to ame.-
lorate tic wretched plight Of the llt
tie ones.
The cart of Saloniki was DESTROY
ed by fire in 1917 and most of the city
still Is a. mass of crumbling walls and
heaps. The water and sew
age systems were almost wholly des.
troyed. There are no hotels left. On
ly the well-to- -do-have homes Thn
rest os the population live in huts,
tents and in the streets
Nearly a doze nmosques have been
turnod into shelters for the homeiess,
In front Of the affairs where incense
was wont to send it's pungent odor
heavenward, the boiling soup pot and
homely brazier now hold away. Two
thousand persons eat, sleep and have
their being in single mosque.
Sa.oniki is no place for weakling.
The city's streets are packed with
pedestrians, merchants, bankers. ped
lers, commercial Travellers, soldiers )
ailors, beggars and money-1enders, /!
Who make up perfect maelstrom !
This is the busiest mart in the East !
t is also the richest. Nowhere IN .
europe il wealth at once so opulent .
or poverty so utterly wretchea.
he visitor has to fight almost Tor
place on the street. He battles for +
footho!d on the only streetcar line,
G storms the restaurant for food. anI I
e has tc appeal to the governor-gcn-
raj for room. +;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28

King George suggested that the
Duke IN; eht like to kiss all the brides
maids also but at this point the Duke s
nerve evidently failed him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
PROVISIONAL PLANS MADE
FQH GOVERNMENT 0F
PALESTINE UNDER
ENGLISH MANDATE

Lon. .ua, March l5.-isroyisional
-ans Ts@ the future government CT
ale>' u. :,adcr tie British mandate
.AIeiI .:Fe Just been issued make
foFlS'rT Tor the appointment of a
i'sA commissioner 10 be known also
? to.@nan1er-in tChief. He is to
ave over In appoint an executive
0anr'l 10 he constituted in such 4
Fana@4 as may be directed by the
Ffill5A government.
1he 119h Commissioner Will also be
F'lsts@ ny The Legislative Council Of
li.-'rt--s. Of these latter, Il are
" e'e@ta't and every man in Pal
A7 9.er - years old sill be en-
led 10 vote.
II. ''+@h Commissioner would be
= 10 -:ea 10 divide jhc country into
>es o. districts and all rights
P"';. 'aads ana also all mines
n.a@eats,
1'f7 languages, English, Arabic
i'7'5eW are 70 be permitted II
''s2'feS Of the Palestine council,
a"g1t offices and law courts.
'~f religious community or anv
o'4 section Of the popula ion
.'s4@ should complain that the
'd2 mandate were not being
II "oald be entitled to pre-
'e-' o"and3lm to that effect to
7-s-s.i We Council or the High
et who would be required
""'3 It to the Secretary Of
submission to the League Of
unless the High Commits
written reason to the petit
rot Forwarding it,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
CITIZENS NO LONGER
FEAR |N0WS|T|ON

) MOSCOW, March --25.--l, ,nsa Al ilment al
The powers Of the dreaded Cheka mas
loosen7d Russia s tongue and is res,or
ing 4 measure of it's old life. No ION
ger s'eatly fearing the ire of the IN
iqnlsltlon, most of Moscow s residents
though still somewhat chary of talk
ing politics in public places, have
little hesitation nov in expressing
what they think OF things in generaf.
inay smile more often, give more
parties, : and are beginning again TO
extend old time Russian hospitality 90
stra ngers without fear that the pres
ence OF an unknown guest in rne1:
quarters will bring an armed Cheha
agent there to iuvevs:igate.
Pail'd young men Of the old class oi
aristocrats, who survived the world
war, perhaps two or three CAMPAIGNS
Of the civil war and who snent t1,ns
n prisons are retrning to their o-,l
habits OF enjoyment. Some Of them
look like ghosts returned to d land
that IS graveyard of their former
wealth but, if they are ghosts. thev
are merry ones and dance gailv on
their own tomi,stones.
Conditions have changed and they
must spend part OF their hours in
They have few or 10 ser
wants aro must do their own washing
and cooking.
Tae princess who once ordered from
iarls ialf dozen gowns at a time,
herself, n1ends that one OF 1919 vintage
which she managed to save. But she
wears it gaily and, since the Chelza
menace seems one only to remember
md even joke about, she dances in i
IL night.
The "ghosts'' are happy to escape
he grave. The nightmare tears seem
,ehind them. They are reveling in
rec dom. -Four years Of army rations,
wo wears of prison soup, year or 50
f nothing much at all and now CHAM
agne ard caviar, even il it takes yle j
ast Of the rubles they earn as clerks, {
aerchanics, chauffeurs, OR any other {
ob open For a prince, baron or counr.
A hotte Of vodka may represent tne e
rice they got for the last trinkel i
aeir aristooratje old grandmother u
anaged to save. But the Cheka is S
OF at the door tonight. Tomorrow a
ay so hang il
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
SWEDISH STUDENTS
ADMIRE AMERICA

Stockholm, March 27.-Swedish stu
dents aud scholars who have hes,
enabled by scholarships to pursue post
graiaate work in America have rounc
much to admire in American Univer.
i +fsa1assAaAd colleges and are .te ling thei,
1olks at home about it when they re-
: turn CT in letters
American university life seems 20
have captured their goodwill Amen
can scholarship as represented in the
larger universities has evoked their
praise.
/ What has completely won Swedish
scholars. they say, IS the liberal spriit
and generosity Of American col1eoas
IL enabling the Swedish visitors 20
prolong their stay by additional schol-
arship grants.
Reports by these students and scho,
ars are receiving wide publication IL
wedisil newspapers. They are wi,
ners Of scholarships given by the Sve
den-America Foundation, which since
1919 has afforded about 45 of them
opportunities to study in various
Americaa educational institutions. In
return the American Scandinavian
Foundation Of New York CITY has
presented scholarships to about 30
Amer'cah students for study in Swed
lsh ni"crsities. =
Indications are seen here that this
exchange Of students is potent IN
fluence for the promotion of internat-
ional friendship
Some Of the Swedish students root-
their post gra duate courses in Ameri ,
can banking and industrial houses IN !,
Jrder to study American business and |
commercial methods One Of these re-
ported that he found the large New !:
ork tank where he spent more than
| year to be marvelously organized
md operated. "
Swedish students who studied at
Columbia University, Smith College. /
Harvard and Yale pay tributes to those
Institutions Or their instructors i
The Swedish students are unanimous
Il saying that they were astonished ,
the ease with which the average I
american college student EXPRESSED |
IS thoughts. They attribute this
luency TO their training in debating [
lubs in discussing social and political
uestions. Il
Ameriacn students in Sweden also Z
zpress their qualification at the II
Ugh standard of scholarships in such S
Universities as Upsala, Lund and il
toekholnl and tell of the inspiration IL
Id cultural influence Of these old y
stitutions ON learning. h
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
The First Train
Here Forty
Years
Ago

Forty years ago today the
first train was run from Weldon
to the bridge just north of town
and stopped there, the bridge
not having been completed at
that time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-28
''2 = IEE REPORT

worth Carolina: Showers and
a.. ~1'lndarstorms tonight and
,a.5 Cooler in tho interior
: Much colder Wedncs 7av
: 'so south and southwc: +
, 1922-02-01

snbaerlbe for INC Tribune.
, 1922-02-01
LEGAL SUr.cS
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

w.
By virtue Of an execution In my
hands, issued out Of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District
Of the State Of Wyoming. in and
for the County of Natrona, in the
suit OF Wade Fowler against L. b.
Nicholson, duly attested the goth
day Of January, A. d. 1929. / have
levied upon all the right, title and
interest of the said l.. b. Nicholson
in and to the following described
property, situated in Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming, viz:
600 shares Royalty q Producers
Corp, 200 shares The Wyo. Black
foot OIL CO., 1900 shares Western
Plains Oil Co., 200 shares Republic
Petroleum Corp, 500 shares Amer
lean Oil Co. 1000 Big Bear Oil
Co. $50 shares Bessemer Oil Co,
800 shares Columbine Oil Co, $500
shares Winona Oil Co., 800 shares
Peerless Petroleum Co., $50 shares
Midway Oil Co, 4,200 shares Out
West Petroleum Co., 1900 shares
Traders Petroleum Co.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 9th day of February,
A. ID. 1922, at 10 o'clock n. m. Of
said day, at the front 1onr of the
courthouse in said county, I Will sell
all the right, title and interest of
the said l.. B. Nicholson In and to
the said above described property,
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, to satisfy said execu-
ton and all costa.
Given under my hand this goth
day of January, A. d. 1922.
! j. L. MARQUIS,
Sheriff.
Publish Jan. so to Feb. s. incl
, 1922-02-01

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council Of the City of Casper
will meet on the goth day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1922, at s O'Clock D.
m. of said day at the Council Cham
Der In the City Hall OF the City Of
Casper for the purpose of hearing
objections to the assessment roll for
the construction Of cement side
walks abutting the property herein
before described.
Notice is further given that the
said assessment roll Is now on file
with the City Clerk of the City of
Casper In his office in the City of
Casper where it may be examined
by any person. and that any and all
persons who may desire to object to
said assessment roll are hereby noti-
fed to make such objections in
writing and to file the same with
the City Clerk on or before the date
fixed for such hearing, or at such
other time as the hearing may be
continued 10.
The said City Council will sit as
a Board of Equalization for the
purpose of considering such roll,
and at such hearing or hearings
VIII consider such objections made
thereto or any part thereof. or set
aside such roll and order that a new
assessment be made so as to be lust
and equitable.
Notice is hereby further given
that il the cash is not paid on or
before the 10th day of March,
1922, warrants will be issued for
the payment of the construction of
said cement sidewalks as provided
by law, and on and after March
10, 1922, the warrant price for
such construction must be paid and
the property will be assessed and
said assessments collected as pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
23d day Of january, A. D. 1922.
W. A. BLACKMORE,
Attest. Mayor
H. H. PRICE, City Clerk.
Publish Jan. IS. 80. 81. Feb. /. 1922,
, 1922-02-01

A night school under the supervision
Of the woman's club OF :yorth Platte
Neb.. has IL 4 students between the
ages OF 16 and so.
, 1922-02-01

The National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women is now rep
resented in Al states and has a total
membership OF SO. 600.
, 1922-02-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT@Two-room iouss, partly
furnished; also garage on South Nc
Kinley street. $50 South Oak street.
, 1922-02-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE - $50 acrss Of very
choice irrigated land; Will trade for
good Casper property in m tract, or
will divide to suit. Phone 1o7s.
2-1-1t
, 1922-02-01
WANTED TO RENT

1vANTED-By reliable couple. a mod
ern three-room furnished apartment.
must be reasonable; AN give refer
|ences. Box ABA, Tribune. 1-314t'
WANTED TO RENT - Eive-room
house; can give the best OF refer
ences. o A-3s, Tribane- 2-1-3t
, 1922-02-01
CLASSIFIED


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