davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
apninlarild acinat.

Qng faiierEid oeutlhe aonIrlat.
9. stod CIR. f22 Glib Mihigdrl
gouIebor0, Chicago, Sn., iudyt gtaf)'
rid,t iiber ben gerbleib Der nnd)ge.
naltrten @er|doaenen 81 erlongen
abmutb. Carl, aoA, aus arris'
berg,
6anfen 6rieorid, gloidincnban'
er, nus Sambllrg. 5n ben SOet
eSabren bier eingeipahoert.
0eumnnn 6rieoridb erben, aus
@roborp III Medlenburg.S hrnert1
aeitorben III @auipatoia BET Dtil.
fpaltfee, Mis-, I'M Sabre 1892.
Grbidoft)
.Rabt. 8biIipp, n1l0 Sobn 9cinrlf
Gina 1907 bon Samburg mad
auerifa aHsgemm0ert.
GeeIiger. Mar, 5ulebt t341 2
State Ctr, gbicago, ST., pobn
bait. grbIdoftsiad)e.
q Aroeter Soul geb. 8. 9ob
1869 In 6talle In 9itpreuBen
1902 nod 4nlerifa altsaepon0ert
Banner, aatbarina, nus 9retter
in Baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
BieQen O0er 6~rec]en!

goat ser N-aibinqtoner 0%orreibon6ent SET ~. 9. Zines: .Gs Iieol
onr @ruu0 boz fir bic gHfAt onB NroHDent @iHon entihofen III,
Bic g~eaiebnngen nit 3elHAlano obsnbrpden, tenn feline 6oroerlngen
niht buHftabId seDiaigt mu0eu. !. .lnb m Ur0 f6 ndt Dnr9 Gp.
petition Inn aongreB ODER ouBer5ol5 oesleIben beenHuHn nien." Gin
oa0frcs Organ oes gr1fDanten, Die ag8oLo@, erfdrt eoforiea: Sic
0eunfhe 8eoierunq rnn5 BEN 9or0euagen os 9rdf0eHten lit 8e5lg oil
Der 1m1abooIrieg enfpredea o0r F6 benz abbruh Der bipioulatifden
@edehmgen tntenDerfen~ 3DefeIsobne f0 oefe aelBentugen IN
{Diert. Scr nnerffanide aongreB tn0 08 arernoniihe Golf Uiiien
0o, mas fe Sit gapdrigen baben.
1as a8arr14 loft f1 ndt lHfdh0er erratcu, fdrebt Die 81. g.
Thanksgiving. Ger pfdfpar8a 4prL@ tit perbangnispoa fr @~robbriton-
nicn ~gehuoroeu. Die enormen HldihIdge, bie 1T Ser irH6en ReboIution
nn0 hi benz San bon a~uteLamarn fulminiret boben oos brfhide 4re.
niae fdDer geda0igt Gin Begeneepift nub in Bic EngfdaIe qe
uorfan mer0ea. Inn bic @offnuneen Der aQthnten nt 81 bde6en: 4usii1t
oi Rrieg Der 9erefnigten Gtootcn nit 8eltAldn0, 5r gethng Gnglmaos
9eutfhIan0 muB beoIngungslos ga5Dtngen Der0eb ben Imt1bQotfrieg
gcgan gngianb ~anfsugeben. ODER 4raiiDent 8iHon Dirft bas @epibt
Ser Ser. Gtaaea gang ab er, obne foefere Masferuua, fir England
iii bic g2agfhalg, ~gtethgalig mas 0a8 merfmiihe 8ot 0eaft unD
mid, aleitglIig mas Der Ssongrcb fpoaen mag.
giul, Bic nadfen As 5h4noen ucroen asgel o6 Der qrdfoeat ipirf-
lid ben gru9 ber5enabrer pr6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
5Or0ern SuGiUQn'S
%jrei(u0nngl

9lcp gorf, 5. Waai. - 6iibrer ber
bier pobneRben Sren beabfdtigen
aaes Int i6rer Mlatt @eftnoIihe 81
TIM, inn Die 6reilaIiung oeS in Cub.
Iin bon Der engliihen Reoterlng
.pegen ongebIiher Ieilnabnte OIL Der
iriIhen R~epolution berbnfteteh tribe.
rem arneritdniiden Bcianoten In San
.Gomingo, Sonles gi. Suqipoh ST.
bclpirfen. Gle Iino oabon ilber3eaet
Dab Ith Sniliban nidt dftib an Den
Worbereit1mgeu fir bic HeboIution
beteiligt bat, mas flar ans ieinen
linen 9einnoteu 8riefet berboraebt.
Ban miro it'd an 0as Staaisamt
lDen0en, 5ll ieiltea @nniteu 5u IN
terbenicreN. oo Sulipnn ia ameri.
faniider giirgcr Iii,
8otihoftrr Page bat bereit5 OH
Cir Golpar0 BreD eiu Sdreiben ge.
.riGtet. In fueIden nieier eriunt miro.
~griublidc altstanft hber Die @riin,
be 81 erteileu. Bic 8u Sulipm's
@erboftnng fiibrtet uno an5ugeben.
mann OerielDe 'pro5eifiert peroen
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Council Bluffs.
Die ppIifiIdIe GadIase.

qruh0em bic 8orfua9len nidt
uehr fern Itn0 nnO Bic @aperber
Tilt ell 6ffcntIides ant nod ben
gdtimruungen bes @eiebes tbre go.
men eirl5nIcn0en baber, ID 1T Oas
llnertuartete eingetreten III 3ot.
tn~tpattamie gouitp febIt Is On Sam
0ihofen. 3lpar babeu 0fe Hepubli.
fa1pr feinen giangeL on g~riuarberH
lint It'll offcrtliAes IlHt 0oA bic
mepublifdner ieben ii1 IN Die Gage
berlesf, gelgte 5u gelpiiineu ODER 81
iIberreOen. fi9 INT Elm Anlt III be.
tDerbe1. SIS iebt hat fid nod fern
Marn aefulfoeM Ser miacHs til, bic
annoi0atlgr fir gberiff 5fasmei-
3r, Mu6itor. gIerf ODER Gopntp.
antpalt All abernebmeii. 8oraR liegt
nln 0ieIes. Ias III bic 6rage. aeiH
gemofrat Bat 2nit, uliter Dea jcsiaefl
4usiidten ber Eartei iu 0ieient
Etaat ieIne 8aitt iii Wiarfte BIZ fra.
uen. seoer befardtet oas S6limnss
Ite III Sec fommeaoen Babl. ats
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

Ges Mloines Dir6 beridfrf, DOB in
ben meijten Counties It'll 5toat bic
Gem0fraten fih lit DerieIben nliBli-
den Gage befinoen, inben bic gnut.
to- Grganiiationeu Der 3emofroter
nidt tn GtanDe iiro, EN- bodies
giGet ins 6eIo at Iteaen. Die 9e.
moEroten III BottaiDattomie Gonntu
baben ieoo1 ettpn5 3ultnil0e gebraht,
iDorouf bic 4nrtei itoi5 iein fam.
aEs aeprdiertanten fir bic Regis.
[afur tpurDen Spei Mdnner aufge.
Tteat. 0ie tUobf per0ierea, erpohlt 81
mefoen. CD iiu6 Dies bic 5erren 9.
Wloiber ben @aIHnt un6 s. 8.
aeGB BON Council BLUFFS. Sic STE.
publiforer baben es far att befuu,
ben, Die 8Dei @robi6itioaiiten s. s.
.graion un0 6. S. aeff fpie0er anf.
~suitelEen. GraIon ut6 Self ionter
auf ole Safe geIdfd9en meroen,
Denn le ltimmten ale bei0e fir ben
@ieoertuf Ses Mulctgeietes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
sc britildlen Vnilrarhrr.

8erlin 5. Wtai. (i5lnfenberidD
Gie lleberictiidR Qahtiften a9eu.
tur bat berihtet, Dab Der ifanhi
uaptfd ofuerifaniide Gampfel
u5re0erit Der Ahte@; bel airfnoll
ron einen britiihen 8adlt6oot an
aebaLter pur0eH lei, nornlf biz
dnlerifaniIden Roitladen erltel
afalIe, beItebeno ans 1000 S1fett
9cruutcrgebolt nurhen. Ter Gam
pier befauo iid auf Der 5agri
BON 9ieiU gort nah G9riitlania.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
GarrGnja 6ulrie0en
mil Ue6ereinROmmCnl

etabt Merifo, 5. @ai.- Gorrml.
80 bat 6as 5pil6en ieiuem arleas'
.miuiIter Sbreeon uilo benz ameri-
Eaniihen General Scott getrcifcne
llebereintomnren i'm nageneinen
a~rtgebeiben. Sn elmer beute ab8n'
~halten6en aonferen8 fol- oas ab.
toumen rntiii5iert iper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Hnrmrr rridLaat gNa6riaaerin.

6~rantfort Sub. 8. Wial. Det
reidle Farmer @i[es 49, 3rdf bal
gejtern einaeitanber, baB er bic I'm,
tel. bcn 4amen Diaoane Dianf
bcfmnnte beige @abriagerint Grat
aIire Gpans init ether art er
ihlagen fat. gr bebalptete, bal
bic 8rni ge9ea ibn grpreiinn
gen ousgeiibt, un0 Dab Ct iie Qiitt.
nod nnd)t aufaeilidt babe, INN eiut
g1igunQ al er5ielen. Mdbren0 ben
fnIgen0eu NortDehlel lei CT BOT
g9ut uberntatHt iuor0eH un0 bnbl
bic 5rnu eridlo9eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Die Briten 6a6en
3eppe(in 6erltOrG

2m6on 8. MaI. bod einer
omiIiheH @pIbung bot seitern Elm
britiider SilfsfreIBer etneu 8eppe-
lin IN Der 9tdbe Der ShlcSfuia ihai
Aiiite setitbrt.
Tiee lit Der stpeiie 8cppeltit, Der
innerbalb Stpti angen berlorru cling,
Der erfte itranoete Withuod al oer
stiiite BON Rerpeaeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Ghrnnn fir afehrnefafrr.

@nfbingtolL 5. Moi. Ter bier
abgebalteue rationale aonierDations-
aongreB Bat geiteru nbeao iein gnbe
CREDIT. gsi Den 9eanttentuabtsn
iuurOc Or. George q. Gonbra,
ItuatIider concentrations : aoalmii.
iGr pom aebrasfa gum g~rdftoenten
Der Organization erfudblt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
.Wm. j. JrOan miro
KonUentiOn 6eIWO6nen

eintoIn, 3. Naai. aus 5uber.
I1fIiser Gtiele perIaittct, 0uB 8m
3. @rDaa oenHo1 Dem Oemofrnti.
ihen Acknowledgement lit Chicago
teimobneu piro, ~oaeroings nidt OILS
IeIcgat. pie er gcbofit batte, ion.
bern oils Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
,farm. 3arIeden ai0 anaenommer

Mailinaton, 5. Mlai. Wiit b
1e9cn 8 Gtnunien rabm geitcrn oei
9endt Bic Soils Idle Jarm-Gar,
.le6en 8orlage an, Iaiit fDelder IN,
ter 9uperotfioi Der aeaieruna tn
9afloe II o0er nlebr 8arnpgar.
Icbeu. gnlfen uno aiio3iofioneu &c.
gritr0et tDeroeH ioaerb Delde Der
9eIDbebilrftaen Garnern bic mott.
gen GatHrrlen Ieiben iouell. Til
ejelOborger uiiIien aftien IN oa
s0be BON min0dtens 5 8ro5fut ben
.oufgenommenen Sirlnte eriDer6erl
.Hnb baben SaOurd Geit Ga &c
mimi Der @0nt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

9tirfen iil5reu frdiiige @esenit0Be
til Suianunengebrod)erl, unO Die
gegcn bic AuIien lit Irlnenicn olis
Tabrcno oeu StaIienern tdgllh ia.
Re 9riigefiuppe perabiolat miro
Cen aIIliertcn miHft fefr 5iea
mehr, 9eufidfono Dirb Sieser ieir,
(llno menn bic @eit pcIl Ieuiel
ndril
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

Russia's cross of ST. Andrew has a
remarkable popularity attaching to
it. All who are decorated with it
have the right once to demand par
don for Russian subject condemned
to death.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

Dee Thompson of Harrodsbur-,
KY, has the most peculiar lamb 4
record. 1t has a tail at both end :
The front one is a well-developed a.
pendage, four inches long, on top o.
the head.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
Daughtridge No Pouter.

The News and Observer speaks an
excellent word for Mr.. Daughtridge,
who lost the gubernatorial nomination,
and assures the State that the result
will in no way weaken his party spirit.
There should have been no need for
such assurance. Mr.. Daughtridge came
into the better acquaintance with the
people of North Carolina in his canvass
that took him into almost every coun-
ty and this closer relationship only
served to increase the number of admir-
ers he had possessed. Daughtridge is
not Democrat for Office. He is one
from principle, and that being the case
he will be found among Beckett 3 warm
est supporters. The average North Car
Dina Democrat is not in the habit of
going into pouts over a defeat at the
polls.-Charlotte Observer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
IN RE N.ess=s & OBSERVER.


Our last issue contained an editorial
regarding the News & Observer The
main idea o. rather pointer was that
this paper failed to give the rea iers Of
the second district any news of the
congressional election except Fur
line squib. \ representative CT that
paper has called on US and proved that
his paper did carry full news regard
ing the election, but by an accident,
the mailing clerl. despatched to Scot
land Neck and vicinity papers of the
first edition instead of the second as
is customary. The second edition con-
tanned more and better news of the
election aad we are glad to so state for
the benefit Of the Raleigh paper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
Welcome.

"To our friends, the press" the
Morning New Bernian comes "as tod
ding infant IMMERSED and unskilled in
the art of journalism, asking you to re-
ceive us kindly and with open arms,
that we may by your counsel and adj
vice rise to a place of high esteem in
your Estimation We give you well
come, Kid; make yourself to home. It
is too late to warn you that there are
perils about. The new paper is to be
issued daily except Monday, by the Hill
Printing company. James B. Dawson
is managing editor and Samuel B. Bled-
soc city editor; politically, the paper
''will cling to the policies as laid
down by Jefferson but reserve the right
to be independent in thought and &C
News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
A NUISANCE.

We have never took the time to ex
anime, but we suspect that there is a
law Oh the town statute books making
the riding of bicycles on the sidewalks
nuisance, and punishable by fine.
Everybody realizes that the majority
of our streets are not fit to ride bicy-
cles on and that there is some excuse
for the use of the pavements off the
business section Of the town. But here
is where the kick comes in: right down
on the concrete pavement around the
postotIice, and other prominent places
in town, the boys ride along unmolest
ed Once in while the act is detri-
mental to pedestrians. Some time it
will precipitate an accident if not cut
out. Now is the time to enforce the
law Another thing: if there ism It al
ready such, htere should be law a
gaiust riding or driving any kind of
motor vehicle or bicycle without lights
after dark We witnessed collision
of two bicycles recently which was
caused on account of the lack of this
very thing. Fortunately no one was
seriously in iured We haven't "got
it in for the boys and girls in this
matter because we can keep on lodging
them but there are other people not Sc
agile and who will eventually be rul
down and hurt. Will not the town OF
fcials see that the law is enforced il
this matter. What good is law if i
ISL : enforced?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
TREES PLANTED BY MACHINE.

Washington, June ia machine
which plants from 10 to Is thousand
forest tree seedlings a day is now be-
ing used at the Letchworth Park For
est and Arboretum, in Wyoming coun-
ty, N. Y, according to officials of the
Forest Service who are acting as ad-
visers in the work. Previously the
planting has been done by hand at the
rate of 1900 to 1900 trees each day
per man.
The machine was designed to set out
cabbage and tomato plants, but works
equally well with trees. 1t is about
the size of an ordinary moving ma
chine and is operated by three men
and two horses. One man drives the
team while the other two handle the
seedlings. The machine makes fur
desired distance, and an automatic de
vice indicates where they should be
dropped. Two metal-tired wheels push
and roll the dirt firmly down around
the. roots. This is a very desirable fea-
ture, it is said, because the trees are
apt to die if this is not well done. Two
| attachments make it possible to place
water and fertilizer at the roots Of each
| Seeding. Another attachment marks
the line on which the next row OF trees
is to be planted.
No cost figures are available yet, but
officials say that the cost will be much
less than when planting is done by
hand. 1t is stated that the machine cal
be used on any land which has beer
cleared and is not too rough to pillow
and harrow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09

Mr.. H. 8. Hyman Of Hamilton was
in town Sunday.
Miss Nema Manning Of Henderson
is hero visiting her sister, Mrs. c. w.
Dunn.
Vine Hill Male Academy closed its
session last night.
Mr.. Chas Dunn has sold out his iv-
cry stables to Messrs. J. H. Futrelle
and w. H. White.
Mr.. Jno. Marshall of Sand Lake,
Mich, is in this place examining the
county. When he has returned home
we suppose several families there will
prepare to come here.
The Temperance Association met
Tuesday night in Edmunson Hall. Five
new members were enrolled making the
total members 149. Instrumental mus
ic was furnished by Mrs. w. R. Bond
Miss Eva Kitchin and Miss Kate Fen
ner and Mrs. Bond and Mr.. S. F. Dunn
gave vocal music Miss Eunice Ne
Dowell read very original and in
structive essay and DIR. Mcdowell anc
Prof billiard read selections. Applause
greeted all the entertainers.
Last Sunday was fifth Sunday. The
Primitive Baptists held a big Unior
Meeting beginning Friday at Kehukee
just one mile from town. Everybody
enjoyed it and the attendance was large
especially on Sunday when the crowt
numbered by estimation seven hundred
people. About one half were able II
get inside the church but many from
the outside with them listened to tn
sermons from Rev. Messrs. Rowe O.
Beaufort, and Sylvester Hassell of Will
liamston. Mr.. j. NJ. Morrisette is hav
ing dwelling erected at the corner O.
| Church and 18th streets.
: Next Thursday night at CLOCK tn
curtain will be raised at Edmondsol
Hall with "Mr. Plum on the stage
"All is not gold that glitters' will b
rendered again. The success that i
had a week ago warrants it repetition
The other time, too, there was ba
weather which prevented many fro1
attending. In addition to this play ne
Tuesday night farce will be playe
called "My Turn Next, This fare
will come after the other play and
is really amusing. The proceeds wi
be for the brass band. Three hour
will be required to show both plays.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09

against the army Of flies, but the time
has come when the winged germ.toter
is suspicious Of even that innocent look
ing device. While millions of flies are
trapped yearly in this country, they are
in number, it appears, as the
wears go by. Take for instance any
place of business in town. AT night all
the remaining flies are put to death by
poison powder. The next morning as
soon as you open the door, as many
more relatives of the deceased arrive
to pay respects, and forget to leave un-
til the same dose is administered to
them. But everybody in town don t
make it point to kill the flies daily.
And it is hardly worth doing at all un-
til the real trouble is remedied. The
stables that stand in close proximity to
the home or store, the surface privy,
the hog pen, the chicken coop, the gar
Lage can, the back lots and back yards
Of many citizens, is the breeding
grounds of this dangerous pest. The
Civic League is calling on you every
week to do something about it. Have
GU done it? What is the condition of
the premises around your home7 What
shape is your stable in? Know you not
that you are endangering your own and
the lives of your neighbor and his chill
dren? Why don't you do something
How about cleaning up and sprinkling
lime as disinfectant and preventative
You owe it to yourself and your fam
| ilv. Let s decrease the fly population
before they swamp us as they did Pha-
roah and the ancient Egyptians. Make
it a point to kill a hundred every day
or a thousand. There is no less than
the latter number to every man, woman
and child in Scotland Neck and they
are being Matched at the rate of halt
that many a day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
The Colored Delegate.

South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia
and Alabama will have a number Of col 4
ored delegates at the Republican Con
vention in Chicago this week, and while
many of these will be barred bv con-
tests, still there will be a sprinkling of
black peas in the peek. It will not be
anything like old times, however. If
South Carolina could not send negro
delegates, that State could scarcely be
represented. There is bound to be q
few, but the negro s friend, the Ma
tional Republican party, has trimmed
him down almost to a finish The R
pui,iicans talk Of the diafranchiseme.
lof the negro in the South by the Demo
Gratis, and while in election times they
undertake to make capital of this cir
cumstance, are secretly rejoicing over
it. The Republican party has long been
anxious to be rid Of the negro voter
and has steadily reduced the negro re-
presentation in the National Conven-
By the time the next National Conven-
ton rolls around the negro will have
no part in it at all. The treatment of
the negro by the Republican party is
an example Of monumental ingratitude
and the more intelligent of that race
are fully appreciative of this fact. There
was some resentment on part of North
Carolina negroes at the outset, but they
wisely agreed that if the Republican
party could do without them, they
could do without the Republican party
They forthwith turned their attention
from politics to educational endeavors
and industrial pursuits. They began
building homes for themselves and their
families and quit chasing the politi-
; clans around the country. AS con-
sequence, the race in this State is in a
far happier condition now than at any
time in past history. The rescue Of the
negro from political slavery has proved
his salvation, and this fact is in de-
monstration in every town and every
county of North Carolina today. The
colored man in this State has given an
object lesson to his race in every State
in the South. He is pursuing the avo
cation of the good citizen, while in Chi
: cago negroes from other parts of the
: South are staggering around among
the white delegates, smoking free ci
gars and drinking free whiskey, wait
ing to pocket the best prices they car
get for their votes and by these very
tokens making sure Of final elimination
It from the last bit of recognition the Re
;, publican party intends giving them
a These few negroes who have chung tt
: politics to the last have dropped years
i behind the balance of the race in tb.
/ South IN their march of progress ane
l. have thereby been immeasurably tn,
It losers.-Charlotte Observer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
THE FLY PROBLEM

About the most astounding thing IN
the shape Of a pest that now lnfests
this vicinity is the deadly house-hy-
the most unwelcome visitor that ever
fingered with us for his season. He
comes unannounced and stays until the
trusty swatter ends his existence or he
becomes cllrncshed in the sticky fy-p
ner. The Messrs Thum Bros, certain
did humanity a great favor when they
invented the latter weapon of defense
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
NORTH CAROLINA GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION

For the above important occasion to
be held at Wrightsville Beach June Il,
Wilmington by and via the ALLAN
TIC COAST LINE from all stations in
North Carolina at REDUCED ROUND
TRIP FARES on June 10, 20, and 2lst.
and for trains scheduled to arrive VIII
mington prior to one p. M, OF June ~,
limited return to reach original start
ing point until midnight of June Goth,
1916.
For schedules, fares, tickets, etc. ap-
DIV to EPP l.. BROWN, Ticket Agent
Scotland Neck, n. G.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE -
The Standard Railroad of the South
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
TO PLAY WITH FRANKLIN

Mr.. Josey (Buck) Darden left Wed
nesdav for Franklin where he will spend
the summer playing ball with the Frank
lin team in the Tri Town League.
Earlier in the season Mr. Darden
played with Rocky Mount in the Vir-
ginia league. 1t is predicted by Buck !
friends that he will make good in the
Tri Town League with rush.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
WITH OTHER EDITORS

even the best posted had probably not
anticipated his endorsement by such an
overwhelming vote. It constituted one
of the finest tributes ever paid North
Carolina Congressman and we believe
the people of the State are inclined to
take some pride in the voters of the
second district.-Charlotte Observer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
Leader Kitchin.

Congressman Claude Kitchin is not
only Democratic leader in the House,
but he appears to be somewhat of a
leader in his home district His re-
nomination was an eventuality that had
not been questioned at all by those IA
miliar with conditions and the circum-
stances Of the fight against him, but
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
Raging.

A society note says: "Blondes are
going to be the rage this year, OF
course, they'll have to rage if they ex
pect to make the brunettes quit turn
lnington Star.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09

These here towns and villages of our
section don t know the solution of the
drink problem until it IS population
comes over for Scotland Neck milk
shake.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09

Being as how we read in the Green's
boro Record of Asa Biggs' whiskers
we wonder how he looks with the com
bination: short pants and alfalfa
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
MASONRY.

At regular meeting of the Scot
land Neck Lodge No. 40 A. F. & A. M.
held in their hall June 1st the fol
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: r. F. Coeman, w.
NJ; j. T. johnson, S. W.; Ashby w.
Dunn, Treas; L. L. Cherry Secretary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
PonIlar in New York.

The gentleman who opposed Congress
man Kitchin got very little out Of it ex-
cept some publicity in The New York
Observation-Disclosures News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09

Reading from the rather conservative
Norlina Headlight, we learn that the
new primary law is not so bad after all.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-09
Has Several Legs Yet.

Unless there is a change in operations
il would seem that Villa will be able to
stand it as long as we can.-Durham
Herald.