davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-09
Chr AID f'e epW| so Excursion

Between I'll paints on the Atlantic
Coast Line ana ? ':acs OF connecting
lines. Tickets On ale December l.ta
Is Il 22ooi.tj .ztn ard 18th. iirlsl ed r.
turnin. utii r~si5aiet1t Ct january
l01h. 1916. ATLANTIC COAoE Il : !,
Ibz. sstar;:ar, R4ll-oae Of the South.
70. ticket and Pullman reserva-
tioa an! any desired information ca.
On tit' /. BROWN Agent.
Scotland Neck, =. {.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-09
Executors Notice

Having qualified Is executors Of
Of r. IL. Johnson deceased this is to
notify ali persons having claims
againt the estate Of E. Nj. johnson
to exhibit them to rs on Or before
the Third Day Of November 1915 or
this notice will be Plead II bar Of
their recovery. sAll persons indebe-
ed to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Hugh Johnson,
P. L. Salisbury,
Executors.
This 3rd., day Of Nov. 1915.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-09
Personals

mir. {. Washington Of Greenville
was business visitor in town Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Willie H. Ailsbrook and lit
tie son are visiting relatives in Rocky
Mount.
Mr., I. B. Wheeler motored to
Halifax Tuesday.
Mrs VIM Wal5ton and children are
visiting relatives at Conetoe, Edge
comb county.
Mr.. Z. \ Phillips went to Wash
ing, n. c. Monday night On business.
He returned Tuesday.
Mr.. Il L. Vestal went to little
Washington Sunday night TO visit
q friend.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church
held their annual bazaar this week
III the store room next to the Times
Office.
North End Drug Store has an IL
tere5ting advertisement in the Cd
reliable tins week.
Read the al. Of n. Herring, tie
pure food grocer. His store Is
heall4aas ters for Santa Claus.
Mr.. l.. AlIsbrook spent Monday
in Weldon.
Seek ~ farther, yoa nave II here.
Reference is made to good printing
CAL phone Ne. ). The Commonwealth
The Baltimore Store, MIR. L, Wax
man, Prop. IS talking to our read
er5 through his al IN this paper
See What he ms to say.
ilr. W. Il, Renfrew Of Greenyi,;e
representing the Cooper Marble
Works O. Raleigh, was in Scotland
! Neck few days this week.
1Grs. 7. Il. Gay ~et. g n;ct;n:s.s
: Wednesday morning.
MIR. ana Mrs. DanfoGd Taylor were
in town islcnday from Hamilton
LIZ. i. P, iIollo1nan vent TO AEo5
lzia Sunday and returned Monday.
Mr.. Joe Putnam went to Palmyr,
Gay.
! Mr.. Andres, Whitehead was il
town Monday
1ir. CE.aIil2 Pincus of Norfolk Va
ii town Monday On business.
/ ri. 5.d1ey y Dite was il town II on
day.
sir. Tdsxarl DeBrule Of sprlns
Hi. II W55 town .i0Iday.
Nh. Ierd Harrison went 10 s5;pr;a:
;i..i 4o4daJ.
~. IL. her Cobb o. Mul.ens va
III tO@l -.-UE-og.
NJ. L.. four Dunn Of ne;r D4.s
z9n Nss IL tcHl MONDAY,
Inc I'D IS Ct the D,,9 list Charc'
held / lelt >unaaj Christmas BsEaa
ii The 5t:. ia:u:s nezt door 10 Ponds
toms market last week. TIE occ; !
sion vas {" distinct success in ever
;:sas cuLar. especially from q financi
. ii view point. l. is reported that s.
was made owe. and aooya ali eyucas
es. The money goes to the fluid 0
building q r:-.sg- c::.Tcil.
The CvnlnonH ealt has the servi< c
Of -:lr. Grover T. Drfs-ers;, OF Fer
.55a.1.fe.!. Il. G.. for Its necaai1:cs
Department. Na. DIlggers IS thor
caslliy co1a getelt &c handle the S<,l-
fer wa1ca ne has been employed
Oar customers Will please coi-sa
hin IS 70 their il, printing q.
other printing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-09
frank TT;lGs.so.5Es..,

Christopher i s4oaie5 and brother
Il Kinsto7l were IN toxin iaasdas
looking for q suitable i:scatlssgl IL
., slich 10 epe;I 4 frs class - tau ran,
they own ard operate c-fes n IAlii-
s.cl and Co.dsb4ro
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-09
Cabbage Plants

Fine Frostproof Cabbage Pants
BY parcel post. Jersey Wakefield
Charleston Wakefield aud Succession.
l ,0O0.for 81 90 postpaid. 100 for 15c.
postpaid. Z. 0. Parks, Utah. II. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-09
Fer Sale

One secondhand we'll drilling ma
chine. Apply to L. H. kitchin-tf
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-09

Mrs E1och Simmons ard Miss EN-
ia 1yey s.ent Sunday n Roanoke
Rapids.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-09

This 3rd., day Of N1v. 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

tho hnImv wontbor M tbis rosort
A,ong" Norrisn of po1lonJ arrival
M tbe AMI ~ ,hc ncck "A mss ge,,
Javs nj tbo soas,lc Iro ;s ro,js,ered
M ,bc Ahhoy
" y Alce Of Portland was n Frianv
arrival IIo contomnIotog , sbort v,siI
Miss catbcrnc pnoler : salem IL N
summcr vnrntio"ia M IVA Reacb NHss
pnolor is staying nj M Nav Cliff
llnnse
Mr nnd Mrs u " Cook Of wyatl.
,in, W,on,n,, n,ss,l ta,,,,'l, Na,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

g'N'u 'h N'WP'cl wednesday evening
'or prel soJoufm
W \. Rcardon, Of Portland, arrived
during the week for n short visit as
guest of the Abbey
Dr. Z. Carlton Clark together with
his wife and bahv left Sunday for En-.
gene. where he goes TO assume his din.
ties connected with the summer session
tf the University of OREGON. DIR. Clark
IL associated with the department of
history of the university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Director Re General Davis,
Head Of Order Of Moose
In Salem On Thursday

81, Director General James ]. Davis of
tne Loyal Order of Moose. who rss;5os ,,5 y,
lh a flttsburg, Pennsylvania. will bo IN
2aIem at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning
July LIST. Mr.. Davis is choirman 81
the Mooseheart Governors who moir-
tam the Mooseheart institution '' NJ
eM,o,oseheart, J, Illinois, where the Toyoi
order of Moose have an industrial
training farm of 1000 acres, and wbara
tGe aged Moose or the orphan children
OF members of the Moose are beir~
tivities. ~ O' al oc'
Some eight or nine years ago. Mr.
DAVIS became interested in the Moose
order at which time its membersbin
consisted of $50 members Approximate.
~ and through his scientific metbods
IN the organization department of
winch he has been, and is now. tbc
mead there are some 100000 members
OF this order in the United States and
canada. Fraternal statistics in thn
United States show that numerically
the Royal Order Of Moose stand tbiri
the Masons having the largest mem.
bership, the Odd Fellows being second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

peach' lheN are staying at the Hotel
Kelly.
Mrs Anna Dawson and daughter,
Olive, Of Monmouth, are established in
one d the Sunnysidc cottages at the
beach. They are being visited by Mrs,
A. B. McDorman and children, of
Scott S Bluff, Nebraska,
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Woempcr,
Of Portland, are enjoying the many at
fractions Of this watering place as
guests Of the Damon.
w. A. Petit, OF Roscburg, Joined his
wife at Tent City Saturday and will
pass his vacation here, Mr. Petit ia
the Roseburg representative Of the
Morning Oregoniau,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Elliott and son,
Howard Emerson, Of Eugene, arrived at
the beach Sunday and have engaged
the Tower cottage for the season,
f. Il. BranJeberry, of Albany, arriy-
ed in Newport the middle of last week,
and is stopping at the Abbey,
Mr., and Mrs. Wayne Stuart, us Al
bany, drove TO Newport last Thursday
from the Hub City and remained until
Saturday. Mr. Stuart reports the roads
between nere aud Albany to be in cx.
cellent condition
Mrs. T.. 4. IIcdlund and SON Of Port.
land, are among last week S arrivals at
this beach. They are guests Of the
Nicolai, Nye Beach
A party of Walla Walla Wash, pco.
ple consisting of M. and Mrs. b. a.
Hanger, Reid Hanger aud Mr. and Mrs
R. A. Nichols and daughter, reached
Newport hy auto the latter part of last
week The entire trip from Walla Wal
Ia was made without a single mshup
a Snuff and daughters, Of Lebanon
are listed among the recent rogistra
tions at the McAlister House Nyc
Beach.
W. l.. Chapman, of Portland, motorcI
to the beach saturday and passed th,
weekend here
Miss Ruth Gibson, od Salem, was ar
incoming passenger on the steamer
Newport Saturday.
Mrs NJ, Richards and Miss Glady.
Gray of Salem are located in one OF
the cottages at Tent City. They Iu
tend TO stay at the beach three or fouI
weeks.
Ronald Mclean, of Berkeley, Da.
was listed among Saturday B aTiyab
at this resort
Mr. and Mrs Mark w. Savage an.
daughter uI Salem. came tu NpWUUT|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
NEWPORT READY FOR THE
RUSH AFTER THE FOURTH

Capital journal Special Servicc.)
Newport, June 3O.-Althougn the
traffic to this beach is steadily on the
increase, the actual summers rush will
not begin until after the Fourth US July.
Nowporters, speaking from the exper.
fence Of past seasons, are agreed that
the season never completely opens until
after that time, and this year will not
undoubtedly, be departure from past
custom.
The past week has witnessed a con
siderable increase in the number of ar
rivals at this beach. The traffic has
been characterized 10y large quota Of
all.summer visitors. A number of cot.
tages have been opened and several
hotels have started up for the summer.
At Agate Beach, the progressive lit.
tie resort up Che coast three miles, the
season has likewise started, The Co.
rOomed Agate Beach Inn, under the
management Of Mrs. Katherine George,
Of Spokane, has opened for its fourth
season. Nc less than q half.d dozen cot
tages nave been erected during the win
ter, and they are rapidly being filled
uy. The resort boasts Of a pOstOftlce
and general merchandise store, The
government lighthouse is situated with
in walking distance. Among the Sa.
lem people who own cottages at Agate
Roach IL COlOnpl T. UOfpr The Iluprg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Orphens Male Chorus To
Appear at Oregon Tonight

The 0rpheus Male chorus will ap.
pear this evening at the Oregon theatre.
After practicing faithfully for the past
three months, the boys feel that they
have something to show the public
when it comes to singing the better
class of male choruses.
Those appearing this evening are, in
first tenor, Carl Gabrielson, ]. d.
Humphries, o. ]. Myers, VIM. s. Wal.
ton, Frank Dewitt and Thomas Camp.
bell, In second tenor are H. R. White.
o, X. Dewitt, H. F. MeInturff. Paul
Walker, +, w. Perhck and Chester
Frazier,
Singing in first bass are S. NJ. Doer.
fler, Weller Chamberlain, George C. L.
Snyder, Fred Sehwab, +. w. Smith,
and A. l.. Wallace.
In second gass are j. II. Holt. L. H.
Wenger, John Z. White, c. ]. Green
and A. ], Wenger,
Dan Langenherg is director, A. l..
Wallace manager, and George Allen
Curtis Snyder, son of George c. l.. Sny,
der, mascot,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

third. - -"0Ose oelhs
Ihe local order of Moose have an.
Rointed a committee to entertain Mr.
DAVIS on his visit here Thursday, md
VIII snow him about our city and at S
P m. he will deliver an address in
me Moose lodge rooms, the corner Of
High and Court streets on the work of
tae e order, and explain the working Of
Vne pmlQnthropic institution maintain.
ed hy this order at Moosebeart TE
noiS, at which time he will be glad TO
meet meet all members of the order, their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

W
hotel, and is located among the big
trees located between Newport and
Agate Beach Three years ago Ocean
hll was purchased by DR.. j. W. Hill,
ct Hills Military academy, Of Port.
land, Ia be used as u summer camp
grounds for the academy
Mrs. Dale y. Bell, Of Falls CITY, has
returned to her home in the Polk coun.
ty city after passing wecek as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs II, Pyc, at the
Pye cottage at Agate Beach.
Mrs, 4, Baker aud daughter, of Sa.
lem, arrived on Thursday to pass tne
summer at Nye Beach.
Dewey Brown, OF Corvallis, accom-.
panied the excursion TO the beach sun.
day. He expects Ia remain here until
the end of the season.
Mae A, stanton, Of Parker, Kansas,
is soiOmlug at the Hotel Kelly, Nyc
Beach
Mrs Fred Dawson aud daughter, An
ma, of Albany, arrived ON the Saturday
llght boat to open the Dawson Nyc
Eoach cottage for the summer. Miss
Dawson recently completed her second
year at a finishing school at Palo Alto,
Cal.
Mr. aud Mrs, +. Perrin and son, Of
Portland, are soiouruiug at Nye Beach
for a few weeks. They are staying at
the McAlister House.
$. Kingsley, of Portland, was mid.
week arrival in Newport lle is regis.
! tered at Che Abbey House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Pittshurg Press: An Illinois plow
manufacturing planj has changed into
munition of war factory; beating our
plowshares into shrapnel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
FOUR HUNDRED 60
70 THE COAST IN
Two LINERS

Nearly 400 passengers are on the
way to San Francisco In two liners
that steamed from Honolulu today.
Crowds tI1ronged the piers from which
departed the Pacific Mail steamer
Mongolia and the Matson liner Matso-
MIA.
The Mongolia completed the dis
charge Of $500 tons of Oriental cargo
late last night. The vessel carried So
cabin, "A second-class and % Asiatic
steerage passengers booked at Homo
lulu through the agency Of n. Hack
feldl A small amount Of general car
go and island products was forward
ed to the Coast in the liner. The
Mongolia left the port with q record
list Of passengers, two score being
turned away because OF q lack of ac-
commodation.
Departing from Pier Is at 10 o'clock
the Matsonia carried 1913 cabin and IT
steeFage passengers.
Hundreds OF beautifu1iy colored fish
found in waters adjacent to the Hawai-
ian islands were forwarded to the Pa
nama-Pacific exposition in the Matso-
MIA. In charge Of Chief Engineer Kins-
man, the fish were transported In
seven specially constructed tanks. The
receptacIes are provided with taps for
running water, while q desired guam
THY Of oxygen viii be added to the
tanks by an ingenious method devised
by Kinsman. The fish viii be fea-
!ture in the exhibit at the Hawaii
building. Great care win be taken
TO insure their reaching the Coast In
good condition. A former shipment
taken by the Matsonia resulted in the
loss Of less than ten fish out OF to-
tai of more than 500.
The Matsonia was foaded with $500
tons Of island cargo. mainly consist.
ing Of sugar. Other products amount.
ing to 100 tons included preserved
pines, bananas and molasses in bulk.
The Mongolia and Matsonfa were
each given OUTGOING mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
.OTEXAGGERATED

II Is no exaggeration to state that
the office appliance business is the
most thoroughly alive OF modern In
dustrfes. Any proven mechanical de
vice has an almost unlimited future.
The Marchant calculating machine Is
one OF the most wonderful practical
inventions OF the age. u has liberat.
ed the minds OF businessmen and Of
flee workers from the bonds OF small.
tedious calculations. from the habit
ual doing of those small operations
which were necessarily done by slow
er mentaf and hand processes before
the Marchant appeared.
Read the following excerpt from q
letter from the United Light and Pow
er Company OF San francisco:
I'm this particular company the
work accomplished by an operator Of
a machine in one day could not be
accomplished by ten clerks in two
days. The machine mas proven entire
ly satisfactory and We do not hesitate
to recommend same.
This letter and many others of ster.
ling merit are available to interested
partIeS.
1 We are offering the public limited
number OF capital treasury stockI Of
the Marchant Calculating Machine
Company. The funds thus secured
will be used to build and equip a larg-
er factory to meet the now ovefwhelm-
ing demand for the machine.
1t Is the purpose OF this advertise
ment' to put our proposition before re-
sponsible parties who might be inter,
ested in an investment In an active.
growing concern now operating at a
handsome profit Arrange for dem
onstration OF this wonderful machine
any day or evening
Gross & Miller. me, agents. G. p
Crawford. special representative from
the Coast, 202 Hawaiian Trust build
ing, p. o. box 113O.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
FAVOR MILITARY
INSTRUCTION FOR
BOYS OF HAWAII
Confined nom page one,

pense OF the territory. The passage
OF the bill will do mere than any other
act TO show the progressive patriotism
Of the Hawaiian people"
Predictions are being made freely
about the house Of representatives
that the Holstein compulsory military
service bill will pass the house by q
large majority. That the bill will be
returned by the military committee.
20 whom Il probably will be referred
as soon as printed and distributed.
with the Recommendation that ii pass
with miner amendments not affecting
the main 3ody OF the bill practically
is assured =: .. r.. r..
J. III. Coney. chairman of the house
military committee, was outspoken
when interviewed today. as also were
two other members of the committee.
Il haven't had time to digest thor
oughly the contents of the bill" Co
ney remarked, but want to saw that
/ am strongly IN favor of moderate
form of compulsory military educa
ton and training It is needed not
only as protection to the United
States and the territory, but ii is
needed to afford some training and
discipline for our young men. The
bill, as I understand 1t, will work no
hardship on anyone. as 1t calls for two
hours week for IL months eRly and
/ have been Informed that whenever
possible the drills will be held in the
evening" r.
Representative da Silva, another
member OF the committee, voiced the
opinion that he believes in compul-
sorry military service for all American
citizens mot more closely allied and
connected with q race or nation with
whom the United States may at some
future time 60 to war, as he tex
pressed il. He said that II those who
would have charge OF the enforcement
of the act would agree not to enforce
1t with regard to those he referred
to in the above quotation. he would
vote recommendation of passage.
Representative Kawewehi voiced
nearly the same sentiments as da
Silya's although he guarded his words
carefully Other members. OF the mil
itary committee refused to discuss the
bill outside Of the committee meetings
Coney said that prominent military
leaders and the governor wenld be
invited to the hearing on the bill and
to express their views.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
Wholesome . BREAD Nutrition.
ms LOVES BISCUIT BREAD CO..
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Lanai Company. Limited.

At the adjourned annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Lanai Com.
pany. Ltd. held at the office 81 the
company. Hackfeld building. HonoIu.
IN, T. IT,, on Monday. March 5, 1918,
the Following directors and auditor
we're elected 70 serve for the ensuing
year:
]. T. McCrosson. F. E. Thompson,
Geo. Rodisk, J. r, G.. Hagens. Cecil
Brown, A. N. Campbell. Richard Ivers,
directors: A. Haneherg, auditor.
At q subsequent meeting of these
directors the following officers we're
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Cecil Brown $1,000. President.
j. II. MeCrosson. Vice President
Geo. Rcdiek $50. ,.... Treasurer
J. II. &c Hagens. $500 Secretary.
y. &c. HA0ENS.
Secretary.
61(lS- Mar 10. II. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
TO SENTENCE CHAUFFEUR
/ FOR DIS0BEYI NG POLICE
Z ORDER FRIDAY MORNING

Thomas Blackwell. a negro chauf-
feof charged with using profanity to
E0Iie6 ofIIcer Alameda and refusing
q obey the Instructions 81 the police
~ operating an automobile near the
M6ili|I| baseball park during the carni-
faI rIr6(ecDnics. VII come before
District 30 ristrate Monsarraf for sen.
tence 81 Friday morning
The c0I6red driver was accused b.
DR.. X. =. ii OF failing to stop his ma
chine when ordered to DO 80 BY the
police.
oncsr klaneida testihed that
Blackwell had used vie language
when cautioned shout fofci1e has car
through q crowded thor0ughfare. Ala
media says that he received more
profanity from lin when he warned
him that ne v1,,'I ~ arrested.
Tfafa6 OIIcer |tI| practically sub.
stnnti1lsd The story told b. DR.. IA
and of|ccf Alamc'Ia Before pro-
|nonnc'n8 sentence On Blackwell Judge
Mons1rI1l said he vented % So more
carefully into the existing tr6fIlc ordi-
111ce under which tD'ecl<well had
been prosecuted Attorney Frank
Thompson. representing ne defend.
ant. took occasion 70 tay Tie ordinance
rs Is idiotic a. Il u harpl ess II COW
1IS nothing Thompson spent some
time = scoring tie regpIs{ion and
those responsible Tor draftins T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
WOULD CHANGE
! SENATE RULES
To SAVE MONEY

At the instigation OF Senator Wfrtz,
who is rapidly assuming the respon-
ssible job Of watchdog OF the senate
treasury. the upper house today de-
soided to experiment with a reference
committee, which WIN ascertain
whether new Bills have any merit be.
fore they shall be ordered printed.
The rules committee was authorized
TO present a resolution tomorrow
which will bring the new feature into
being President chilIingwortE heart
.ily favored the idea, declaring that he
believes this committee can save $500
OF $500 per session TO the senate.
The committee will consist OF the
ehairmen Of the other committees ano
tt will inaugurate a new system Of
handling measures as follows: On
the Introduction of a bill e will be
read in fun by the clerk on first read.
ing, then sent to the reference COM
mittee II that body decides. after re.
ceiWng it that II deserves serious con-
sheraton, the committee will so rec
0fnmefld and the measure then will 60
10 one OF the other standing commit.
1ees. IN the present customary way
The idea Is that many bills which
have absolutely no merit, which In
fact even the introducers do not APP
prove, will not be printed. entailing tn
hotHal waste The president said the
cost averages about s. or So per bin,
and that IN at least six instances in
the present session measures having
so little merit that their introducers
did not want to vote for them, had
come before the senate, the purported
taathorsy appealing to him IN private
later to be excused from casting their
ballet on them.
Rice told the senate he had seen
the reference system IN action in the
house Of representatives In 1905 and
that IL didn't work there. He said
IoAe before the end Of that session
the house was overriding the commit
tee confinnally defeating rs motions
to table various bills The members
got the idea. he said. that the commit
tee wss playing favorites Metzeer
intimated that the senate committee
might also prove somewhat partisan,
as all save one committee chairman
are Republicans