davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-MODERN 8 ROOM.
house, barn and one lot at grade.
Phone 2l3. 2-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

uOST-SMAEL BLACK PATENT
leather purse containing bills and sill
VeE Finder please leave at Review
5l1ce and receive reward. . 36s2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

a AUTO SEAT COVERS OF ALL DE-
scriptions for sale at the Denison
Harness Store. -.4 ..-.. SILT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

" FOR SALE SEvRAG DOZEN ONE
and two quart fruit Jars and an leo
cream freezer, Call No. 2S7. 37-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

srn depot and BallerBrodersen store
on Friday, a wrist watch. Finder
please leave at Review office and re-
ceive reward. 36l2tAs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
Attention Farm. Renters

We own, and have for sale, choice
improved and partly improved farms
in the famous Glover Belt of Clark
county, Wisconsin. Best of clay loan
soil, equally as productive as the best
lands In Illinois and Iowa, can be had
at less than one-half the price of lands
in these states. We know Illinois and
Iowa lands and know what we are
talking about. Why rent when you
can own a high class farm Of your
own? We sell on easy terms. Write
for information to
,'E-i 't!AAh .StIE IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
KANSAS LAND

J. SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS FARMS
All sizes; lowest prices; terms $1,000
and up; send for booklet The Allen
County Investment Co., lola, Kansas.
1887
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

Columbia Tea & Coffee House, Inc.
Davenport, Iowa, Branch, DenisOn
.7.r Capitalf Stock $1,000 900
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS

WE; RECOVER AUTO TOPS OF
all kinds. The4Denison Harness Store.
rs. 37.1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

the past year and it was on one Of
the occasions that she became &C.
quainted witt, Mr.. Schultz, ~ rs Tai !,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
Cure for Dysentry.

"While was in Ashland, Kansas,
gentleman overheard me speaking of
Chamberlain s Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy writes William Whitelaw, of
Des Moines, Iowa. F'He told me in de-
tail Of what it had done for his daily,
but more especially his daughter who
was lying at the point Of death with
a violent attack of dysentery, all had
been given up by the family physician.
Some Of his neighbors advised him to
give Chamberlain s Collie ar Diarrhoea
Remedy, which he did, and fully be-
fax county, was forced by public senti
lieves that by doing so saved the life
Of his child. He stated that he hac
also used this remedy himself will
equally gratifying results.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
FARM NOTES.

Don't forget the army worms. AL |
though those which have been eating
the soy beans may seem to be disap-
pearing, this is only because the worms
have become full grown, and have gone
in the ground to change to moth. AS
soon as the moths come cut, they will
at once begin laying eggs for another
outbreak of worms. Just how bad this
second brood will be remains yet to be
seen. It will probably be from the
tenth to the fteenth Of September be-
fore they will be noticed coming out.
Use the same poisons which were rec
commended in last week s papers.
The fall army worm has not been
reported in Halifax county yet, but
this does not mean that it will not get
here. Remember that this worm de-
stroys corn, millet, sorghum and all
grass crops Keep close watch and
report to your county agent as soon as
| these worms begin eating corn Or
grasses on your farm.
|
is preparing to issue another live stock
bulletin in September. In this bulletin
are listed, free of charge all pure bred
live stock, Of good grade stock which
the farmer has for SALE Farmers who
have any such stock for sale should get
in touch with the county agent and
take advantage Of this method of sell
ing the stock. These bulletins are sent
all over the state, to all county agents,
and those who desire to take advantage
Of this offer may profit by it. Those who
have seed for sale should notify the
county agent Of this also, stating the
bushel At present there is a demand
for such seed as Abruzzi Rye, Apple1
: Oats, Clveer, etc. The farmer can sci
uqite lot Of surplus material if hi
will but keep the county agent postet
as to what he has for sale.
Don It forget to SOW some grass pas
ture this fall. Mieed grass and Glove
pastures in Martini county have bee1
VdIucu dG OVER GWO uuuufoU uOIIdrS al
acre. By sowing miture Of the fol
lowing grasses one can have plenty O
grazing for stock and save a great dea
in feed. Orchard grass 8 pounds, Re
Top pounds, italian Rye Grass
pounds, Alsike Glover pounds, Whit
Glover 4 pounds, Red Glover pound:
:, This mixture can be bought for $145(
: It makes total Of A pounds of see
per acre, but this is not too much if W
expect to get good stand. The Ian
q Cor good pas:Ire should be thorough
l, broken two or three weeks before SOW
ing the seed, and heavy application {
lime narrowed in. At the time of sowrn
the seed a liberal application Of con
d mercial fertilizer should be used Yol
county agent will be glad to give an
further information requested abol
IS planting permanent pastures. Good pa
d lures mean good sto "a, and cheap
stock. Without good ast lie e pr
duction Of stock is rather higl price
d F. G. TARBOX, JR.,
e County Agent,
Enfield, N. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
Mr.. Spencer Wommack left this
morning for Halifax.

Mr.. Spencer Wommack left this
for Halifax.
O-o-O
There was a ball game at Enfield
yesterday between Robersonville and
Enfield and resulted in a five to four
score with an Enfield ninth inning
rally.
O-O-O
Messrs. Herman Orange and Dewitte
Wilkins, Of Norfolk, and Harry Waugh
an and Robert Griffith, Of Woodland,
returned to their homes this morning
after being the guests Of Mr.. Harrell.
O-O-O
The ladies of Scotland Neck have
decided to give a dinner to the SOL
dier boys on the night Of September
second and they ask all who will at
tend to notify Mrs. E. T. Whitehead
at the earliest opportunity. run-til-3 81
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
OPENING OF THE
COLORED GRADED SCHOOL

The Colored Graded School here,
will open on Monday August 25th.,
and will continue nine months as usu-
al
Parents and guardians are especially
requested to have their children in
on the first day or some day during
the first week, so they can be properly
graded and get the correct start. The
law requires that all between the ages
Of S-14 to attend regularly.
THOS SHIELDS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
DAWsON'S NEWS NOTES.

Miss Grace Locke, Of Enfield, visited
the Misses Barnhills last week.
l"O-E
Miss Clara Barnhill is visiting rela-
tives in Greenville.
O-O-O
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Barnhill is Wis
iting relatives in Farmville.
Mr.. Lyman Barnhill is visiting
friends in Greenville.
O-o-O
Mr.. Jesse L. Holiday is visiting in
Weldon.
O-O-O
Miss Stella Weeks, Of Crowell 3, iv
visiting the Misses Barnhills.
O-O-O
Mr.. Herbert Butts and Miss Bessye
Partin motored to Halifax Friday
O-O-O
Mrs. Matte Battle Of Scotland Neck
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Law
renee.
O--c-:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Flemming visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmette Stephenson
near Crowell s, last Tuesday.
O-o-O
Mrs. j. D. Lawrence spent a day
last week in Enfield visiting Rev. ant
Mrs. G. 81. johnson.
O-O-O
Mrs. Manila Butts and Mr.. Louf
Butts, Halifax, is visiting Mr.. an
Mrs. J. w. Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Asker attende,
services at Bethany church in Edge
combe Sunday.
Misses G. E. and Bruce Pope motore
to Tarboro Thursday and was the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harriss.
Messrs. w. A. Quincy and Will
Boyd Quincy, Of Enfield, were visitor
at Mr.. S. A. Partin s Sunday evening
is-O-n
Messrs. Raye Barnhill and Julir
Fields, Misses Ellen Fields and Louis
, Barnhill attended services at Crowel
last week.
| O-O-O
} Misses Lillian Partin went to Ba
tleboro Saturday to spend a week wit
her cousins, Misses Nellie and Eliz
e beth Benson.
: O-O-O
|. Protracted services will begin he
e the rst Sunday in September. Rev.
D. Stephenson, Of Norfolk, will ASST
Pastor Ropser. Your presence is d
! sired at. each service.
e O--O-O
e Mrs. Henry Northey, of Halifax, a
is Mrs J. S. Riddick, Of Spring Iii
spent Thursday at Mr.. R. w. Barne
Miss Mamie Barnes, Of Enfield,
n visiting Miss Mamie. Lewis
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
A Bilious Attack.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stomach
instead of digesting. This inflames
the stomach adm causes nausea, vom
ting and a terrible headache. Take
three Of Chamberlain s Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as wei
as ever. They only cost quarter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
AVERY TRACTOR

If you want light, simple, easily
operated tractor, to do your discing
and narrowing and belt work the
Avery $40 will do it.
1t has ample power for *hreshlng OF
picking peanuts and will saw wood
grind corn and otherwise Tighten yo,.
have been running one for a year will
splendid results. The price is $4,000
-anu we have Their, in stock
SHIELDS COMMISSARY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19

STRAYED-FOUR MILK COWS
Mixed Jersey. One dark brown with
streak on back, white feet. Anoth-
er white and red spotted. The third
Light printed with yoke on neck.
Fourth dark printed with one horn
old For information that will lead
to the finding of this cattle please
notify R A.Smith, Beech Swamp. tt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
To Improve Your Digestion

For years my digestion was so poor
that [ could only eat the lightest foods
l tried everything that I heard Of to
get relief, but not until a! u a year
ago when [ saw Chambela1n Tablets
advertised and got a bottle Of them
did l find the right treatment. Since
taking them my digestion is fine. -
Mrs. BLANCHE BOWERS, Indiana Pa
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
METHODIST CENTENARY

One-fifth of the Centenary pledge
is now due. Mr.. r. A. Philips is the
Centenary Treasurer. All payments
should be made to him. It will be ap-
preciated if the first instalment will
be paid during the coming week.
M. Y. SELF
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. o. J. Moore and family left this
morning for Virginia Beach.
O-O-O
Miss Rosina Vance, of Winston -Sa-
lem, visiting Miss Mary Shields.
O-O-O
Mrs. G. B. Riddick, left on the morn
mo train for Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Fred Doxey, of Norfolk, is Wis
ting Mrs Sam Kitchen.
Miss Bess Gray returned last night
from Virginia Beach where she has
been staying for week.
O-o-O
Miss Sallie Morris, of Sprin~ Hope,
is visiting Miss Louise Allsbrook for
few days.
O-O-O
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Pric, Of Char
lotte, are the guests Of Mr.. Elethia
Price for about ten days.
900
Mr.. N. B. Josey left yesterday for
Ridgecrest to join his wife for a few
weeks stay before ethey return home.
O-O-O
Mr.. B. F. Bryant returned to Whit
akers after spending few days with
his son, Mr.. D. F. Bryant.
O-o-O
Mr. Lawrence Whitehead, Of Hob
good, was in the city this morning on
business.
Mr.. Charles H. Steptoe arrived last
night from Seagull where he has been
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Wheeler and
family returned last night from Vir
ginia Beach.
O-O-O
Mrs J. E. Bullock, IF Conetoe, an(
Mrs T. L. Worseley, Of Rocky Mount
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Madry
O-O-O
Mr.. B. F. Brown left this morning
for Whitakers after being here on
visit.
O-O-O
Misse Annie Sue Winborne and Mis-
Elizabeth Burbage. of Como, who hav
been visiting the Misses Harrell, re
turned to their home this morning.
O-O-O
Mr.. C. c.. Josey, who has been in al
tendance at the University Of Colun
bia, is here for thirty days sta
before returning to the college.
O-O-O
Mrs. and Miss Phillips, mother an
sister Of Mr.. R. A. Phillps,i Of Wasl
ington, n c., are here visiting for
few days
900
There is to be big dance at Ro1
ersonville tonight and large crow
of young folks are expected to go fro
here
C-O-Tc
Mr. and Mrs A. Mcdowell and far
lily returned last night from Virgin
Beach where they have been for tt
last few weeks.
$500
Messrs. T. B. Wheeler, R. G. Jose
Jr., Henry Clark, r. G. Shackell, al
L. R. Mills motored to surround1
towns today in connection with t
street paving proposition.
O-O-O
One of the best shows Of the we
with possibly the most popular actre
will be at the Dixit Theatre tonight
Sauce for the Goose featuri
Constance Talmadge.
O-O-O
Remember, on Thursday night
Dixie Theatre will have one of the b
gest that has yet been releas
Break the News to Mother.' Co
out and see it. Admission 25 and 15c
900
Mrs. W. w. Manning returned S
urday from Suffolk, Va, where
had been under treatment in L.
View Hospital. Sorry to know she
not any better
Miss Louise Allsbrook, who has b
VISitinU Mics So11;o Morr;c of Cor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-19
WEATHER REPORT FOR WEEK
ENDING AUGUST 18th, 1919.

(By J. Y. SAVAGE)
Temperature, highest, 81 degrees on
10th.
Lowest, so degrees on 18th.
Average high, 83 degrees.
Low, IS degrees.
Rainfall, $500 inches.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

Maps of THE New Europe' are
offered free to all seven room
schools in the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District, according to an
nouncement by NJ. E. HARRISON
director OF war savings activities.
= Distribution of these maps'
printed in colors and showing the
war established boundaries g
accurately as possible, are to be
used as an award for prize essays
written by pupils on the subject OF
Thrift: Z. i
The plan is simple and merely
calls for essays not to exceed lW
words. Each room in the school
building will contest for the honor
of winning the map award. The
ESSAYS will be passed upon by the
teacher who will forward the most
promising to the county or city
sperintendent and final award will
he made and prize winning essays
will be available for duplication in
home newspapers. The contest
will close on November 1st.
1t is of paramount importance
that schools wishing these free
maps should act at once. Further
information may be lad upon re-
ouest from the city or county
superintendents.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
The Social Side Of t.Sehoo|
Life.

One thing may be said in praise
of the boarding school once exist
ent at White Earth and as it bore
on teachers etudents and the com
udbnity. But in saying this We DO
not mean that because the board
ing school has been closed that
with its cessation of existence
means of social life have also
passed away. H @.
The boarding school by its very
mode Of existence had means ready
- hand, SO to speak, to create
f,rs,s of amusement and diversion.
and ,,x this We mean the state of
croninoatty day after day through
out the year.
There always is an esprit du
corps in . school where all live
together, where teachers have
thoughts in common both ~ re.
cards work and play. We need
only to recall the things dore Ia
the Assembly Hal year after year
In times past, and our local read
es will agree that sociablenese
amenost and between teachers and
o her employees and the students
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

The Annual Conference of the
Society of American Indians opens
At University of Minnesota in
Minneapolis today: The fact that
the conference this year is being
held in the middle west and in
closer proximity to the larger In
dian reservations than heretofore
will 10 doubt assure q much larger
attendance than ever before. A
larre number of prominent Indians
will be in attendance and matters
of vital Importance to all Indians
will be taken up and discussed at
the conference.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Northern Minnesota as men in
high and reputable standing.

Northern Minnesota as men in
high and reputable standing.
We ask you MIR. Guilford if
your standing is like that of
Caesars wife.
Have your fun Mr.. Guilford,
we've had ours in writing this
article, and we're indignant too.
We must add, coo, our protest
against attacks upon the venerable
Senator Nelson, and Ex-senator
Clapp, aud against the integri
ty of Ex Agent Michelet who was
in charge of this agency at the time
additional allotments we're made;
and who conducted the allotting in
a fair, open and ove-board man
ner and who showed the full blood
element every courtesy and rend.
cred them great assistance in
selecting their allotments. Fur
thermore, if it had been the desire
of the mixed-bloods to hog every
thing in way of good allotments
the full bloods would have been
left out in the cold entirely, as it
was the mixed -bloods who fu:n.
ished them with the descriptions
of allotments and aided them in
every way. And more, we charge
against the Pocket Book such an
ignorance of dates and events
historical, that the inaccuracy of
the Books statements should be
kept in & vacuum as their suitable
Those here who really know
think the statements against the
gentlemen referred to and the
Nichols-Chisolm Go. may be
automatically stated as follows:
O+O-O.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
the Company had dealt fairly with
stumpage sellers and had paid

the Company had dealt fairly with
stumpaRe sellers and had paid
them liberal prices. The Pocket
Book also tries to make out that
the Graham Congressional Investi-
eating Committee raised havoc
with the reputation of the Nichols
-Chisolm Company. 1t Did No
Such Thing. 1t began attacks at
the preliminary meetings in Min
Ineapt,iis and at its final session in
sDetroit Minnesota, having the
Secretary of the Company and tie
books before it, it came to an
abrupt ending through the cold
feet of the chairman of the com
mittee. The Secretary retired
from the chair after 4 brief occu-
patton, gathered together his
books and left with q smiling face
while MIR. Graham frowned.
Where under the sun Mr.. Gull
ford did you get your information
upon the Nichols-Chisolm CON-
panga II your charges against
other gentlemen are as untrue as
those you make against the lum-
Der Go. then you have no case at
all against them and they ought to
make you pay a penalty for libel.
You have taken 3 few half truths
m the White Earth situation and
woven them in with many spumous
stranos and called the whole thing
''truth'', when the story is utterly
false in relation to the Nichols
Chisolm Co.
The Pocket Book is promised to
the public As q permanent thing,
it may survive and be read extens-
lively, but so are Munchausen's
Tales and Swift's Tale of q Tub.
We hold no brief for any of the
.pasties attacked but we protest
against attacks upon Mr.. Nichols
mud bis near associates, men who
are we'll known here and in all
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
cebbinod E6ose.

The great artist who paints picture
which compels the admiration OF the
world does not DO % with one sweep
VI the brush IN one moment Of inspira-
tion. The great MASTERPIECE Il the
product of thousands Of strokes OF the
brush. Of inNniteslmal bits Of pigment
mt on the canvas layer after layer,
eech doee Win eonsummate art Every
tiny bit o( paipt, every swift stroke
does its tiny part toward What becomes
ut last q marvel Of ages. So must We
work, stroke BY stroke, Q bit here and
q bit there, until our masterpiece haa
been compietea.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

was a thing strongly in evidence
But there were conditions il
economics that made it necessary
to discontinue the boarding school
There were Rlaring defects il
management, from principal''
office to the lowest grade of en-
ployment, and it evidently became
apparent to the Indian Office that
the Indians view that the game
was not worth the candle" was
economically the right view,
Sociableness was not a tie strong
enough to outweigh failures ir
management. f..
The community will miss tie
little links of connection between
the school and the village public;
the acts that took the people tc
the Assembly Hall for dances and
for community singing on Sunday
nights. -.
The school board and the corps
of teachers it seems to US should
do something to promote sociabil-
it's as between the school and the
public
1t has always been q failing in
church life that Sunday is the only
working day, and day for assembly,
and the idea that = certain number
of hours a week at the desk with
books is all that should = be ex-
pected of teachers and scholars; in
other words the utilitarian idea
has reigned too supremely. OF
course we must not overlook the
fact that there are institutional
churches, and that in some COM
mupities school houses are being
looked upon as something more
than mere temples of learning.
In the institutional churches
means for recreation have been
installed, and in social circles in
some communities the school house
is being looked upon asa meeting
place for diversions for both mind
and body.
We do not know just how far
the White Earth school is able to
90 in the direction of sociability,
but we believe it would be good
move for tho school authorities to
make for the promotion OF school
life to provide some means of rec.
reation for the adults of the COM
mupity. of course the children
will be cared for in the way of
amusements.
And another thing, it would not
be fair to throw the burden of
public provision solely upon the
corps tof teachers. There ought
to be among the residents of the
village hearts and minds and hands
to help the teachers if they decide
to act as leaders in = movement 10
promote sociability.
Why not begin with a resump-
ton of the Sunday evening gospel
service, and making it broader in
selection by the inclusion of patri'
otic songs or even others of popu'
lar character, in other words to
make it REALLY and truly" com
munity singing in which the sinner
a. we'll as the saint can join. And
if this proves successful Other
forms Of diversion could be added,
such as dancing uDder proper
rules of decorum, or even playing
games, these latter two at proper
and stated intervals. -
There is no reason Why the Az
sembly Hall should not be Z.
freely used IS in the past. W.
believe that something should be
done 70 bring people together fol
social enjoyment. f.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION: $50 Per YEAR II ADVANCE

Entered at the PostofRce at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter OF tne
-
second class.