davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-15
INTERNATIONAL.
SDlNDNS0lO0L
LESSON
ny r. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible 1nstituie)
tcopytirht 1915 Western Newspaper unionJ
LESSON FOR JUNE II
THE RISEN LORD.

impression upon the behoIders luke
% :4s, 40). Joseph, who seems to have
been n secret disciple. obtained the
body, and gave II burial MARK IL:
i2-t7). In Marks record we have the
story of the discovery II the rcsurrcc.
ton by the women. md Matthew tells
~ how his enemies dealt with that
fact. BE sure 10 use n good harmony
~ the four gospels In presenting all
~ these lessons, else some important
detail will be overlooked.
!. Msry's Visit to the Tomb tvv.I.
10Y. The Sabbath ended nj shutdown.
and the shops were then open, and
Mary Mne'inlcne was able 20 purchase
spices with which 20 nnoint the dead
body ~ Jesus. There IL strong prob.
ability that the women Paid n visit
to the tomb late on Saturday (Afntt.
ISL. H. W. Starting the next morn
Ing. "whilc II was yet dark" ". u,
they came to the tomb 10 perform this
last service ~ love. Jesus had no
need ~ such service (Mntt. 10 :27; 20:
10Y. hut the women were rewarded by
receiving the first glimpse ~ the risen
Lord. There were Ave Appearances on
This first lay ~ the week: u) to Mary
Nn.dnl.nc. to) 10 tho "ofhcr women"
~ 10 Peter: ~ 10 those IN the wny
20 Emmnns. and t,) to the ten dis
riplrs. Thomas being absent.
Nun, of these seemed io EXPECT Je-
sis fo he risen, for they hnd each
filii"d to listen 10 and ponder his
words. The extent and gcnuinrness OF
N" affection ~ the women ~ found In
That they went to serve Jesus when
apparently ail hope hnd failed Il Cor.
1873, X. W. As soon ns Mary saw
the stone rolled away. she concluded
Tint the tomb had been riaed. and
hnsfen-i To report ~ the disciples
". y. This report Of the women To
the disciples was considered ms Idle
tales" U.uke 2I:11). With intense
cnrerness Peter and John ran 20 the
tomb thus reported ns being robbed.
'ohn. the younger. reached the tomb
first. hut In reverence did not enter.
only stopping 10 look In wv. 4. 81.
Peter. the impetuous one. PUSHES In
side. md sees the linen clothes lying.
and the napkin ihnt Ind been nbout
tho head carefully folded AMI lying In
n place by itself ". -. This nppnr-
emily ipsIrnIf,cnn, Je,niI ia IN. which
Ia really sIvniacon, inosm,,ch ns n
shows Tho, ,ho ,o,,h h,d M, h.en
riaed I.ny,,y a,,nrd.r hchind. In
.,.,J a, ,,,i,a,,,. .,.,,,in, ,.a ,a,-
kin from his fncc, and hurting IL
whittier II might fall. he Ind quietly
tnken II on. md In nm orderly way
ibid II aside. II Is In such m'nn'" de-
'n,'s us TINS ,hnt we see w" greatest
. wv VI wv ''"''' VI '"'' '''
=, u.,x w..,,,, f., ,,,n III,
d,scIp,c. r.,urnrd ~ ,heIr own homes
and douh,Iess 10 the other JIsc,nles
". ,o,. hu, the loving Mary remained
behind In this place mnde sncrcd ms
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-15
For Sale

Seven-room house. with good barn
and lot, in Lot /, Block Is. Oregon,
Mo. w. +. MARKT.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-15

The most labor saving thing the
woman has is the Kitchen Cabinet.
See the best ones ut Emil's place.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
Philadelphus High and Farm Life
School Finals

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Buie, May 2-1he Philadelphus
high and farm life school will close
the commencement exercises tonight
by any address by Prof. Riddick Of
A. and E. college, Raleigh. The COM
mencement sermon was preached
Sunday by Rev. DR.. G. E. Moorehouse
of Lumberton and was an able and ell
oquent sermon. On Monday night
there was an operetta and last night
speeches by the high school girls and
boys of the literary societies. Miss
Peyton Markham was the winner Of
medal on the g.rfs' side and Mr..
John Williams was the lucky one of
the boys to win a medal. The dip1o-
mas to the ones graduating will be
delivered tonight.
A game of baseball between the
Philadelphus and Maxton boys will
1 be played this afternoon.
Prof. Gates, who has been principal
of the school for the past two years
has done some hard work at Philade1
phus and whoever has the good for
/ tune of gaining his services another
i season can rest assured that he will
do his duty in his work.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
ROZIER NEWS NOTES
Mr.. John Harrell Passes-A Mistake
COrrected-PersOna1

Mr.. John Harrell Passes-A Mistake
COrrected-PersOnal
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rozier (Lumberton, R. p, May S
Mr.. John c. Harrel1, who had been
sick for some time. died Thursday,
May 8. Mr.. HarrelI was born july
"a, 1914, being 72 years, 9 months
and 9 days old. HIS death was due
to Bright's disease ard old are. He
professed Christ about 35 wears ago
and united with the Great Marsh
Baptist church, having been a. faith
full Christian and good citizeH Mr.,
Harrell married Miss Elizabeth CaId-
well Biggs about As years agd Nine
children were born to this unioh. four
sons and five daughters, all living
but one girl. The remains were laid
to rest in the family buryinp ground
Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. near the
home. The funeral was conducted at
the grave by Rev. Mr.. CLARK. pastor
of deceased. The floral Offering were
most beautiful, completely covering
the grave. The family have Our sym
pathy IN their bereavement.
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral were Messrs. K
NJ. Biggs and John T. Biggs from
Lumberton, Mr.. B. Tolar and son
Mr.. Kesfer, and Mrs. Charlie To1al
of Rennert.
We want to correct mistake
made in fridays Robesonian. Tht
slrigTng graded as fdt1ows: Oal
Grove SO IL, Rozier SO, Bethan,
~ ~: Saddletree 81 1-2, Glyburn
vile 81.
/ Master Richard Rozier of st. Paul
IS spending while with friends a
!. Rozier.
Il Mr.. S. B. Rozier and Chief c. I
Beard of St: Pauls were through her
: Thursday of last week.
; Mr. Casper Seasons has enliste
! in the army.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
AN AWFUL SUFFERER

Burlington, n. c.
Oct. 18th, 1916.
Pearson Remedy Company,
Burlington, N. C.
Dear Sirs:
This is to certify that I have bear
taking Indian Blood Purifier for =
short while with tn. most satisfactory
results. I would gladly recommend
it to any one suffering as 1 did with
lHdlgestion, constipation and nerv.
Gus prostration. For the last three
years | have been an awful sufferer,
Now feel well and strong, work
hard evry day, eat anything with no
bad results. In fact, nv condition
was so awful that it seems almost
like one being raised from the dead
! feel that could not say too much
In praise of this great blood and
nerve remedy.
My prayer is that you may live
long and prosper. =
Respect.
A. G. BOONE,
107 Stagg Street.
Burlington, n. c.
For sale by
Grantham Drug Co., St. Paul, n. c.
Grantnam Bros, Lumberton, n. {.
Central Drug Co, Lumber Bridge, n
G.
Pittman Drug Co.. Fairmont, n. C..
Bladenboro Drug Co., Bladenboro, y.
I C.
Clarkton Cash Store. Clarkton. NC.
Red Springs Drug Co., Red Springs
N. c.; Proctorville Drug Co., Proc
torville, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
CONGRESS SHOULD
COetSCRIPTn4NC COMES

The following resolution has been
adopted by the State Council OF the
North Carolina Farmers Union:
Whereas, the United States in the
present great war needs both. money
and men, and We rejoice in the gen
eral demand for a pay-as-you-go poll
cy instead of wholesale issues of IN
teresting-bearing bonds. AS has been
well said: "By financing war
through borrowing money We put a
double burden on the patriotic man
who does the fighting. We not only
take him away from his business and
risk his life, but we saddle the pay
ment of taxes on him to pay the IN
terest of the war debt if he is so for
tunate as to survive. Certainly If ev-
erv citizen is under obligation to serve
his country in time of war, the obllga-
ton must rest on incomes as we'll as
life" And
Whereas, the American Commission
on-War Finance, so Broadway. New
York city, is a patriotic organization
composed of such eminent Americans
as George Foster Peabody, Amos
Pinchot, Frederick c. Howe, and 9th
ers, standing for the following princi-
pies:
"The war must be paid for as il
proceeds, in dollars as well as In
lives. There must be no crushing
legacy of bonded debt to be paid in
taxes by the men who have done the
fighting and theirchildren.Let US make
this cash war, pay-as- -you-entel
war. The burden of fighting must
be carried by those who are physical
ly strong and fit to fight. The bur
den of finance must be borne by those
who are financially strong and are
able to give
| Therefore be it
Resolved, that the State Council o1
the North Carolina Farmers Union
/ in accordance with the taxation pol.
. icies enunciated by the State Farm.
/ ers' Union, hereby petition the Sen.
ators and Representatives from NORTH
Carolina in the support of the policy
advocated by the American Commits
sion on War Finance as follows:
"That there shall be levied on all
net incomes in excess of $4,000 tfol
unmarried persons) and in excess o1
$4,000 (for married persons) an an
nual war tax, beginning at per cent
and increasing on a sliding scale tc
a point which will permit Of no indi.
yidual retaining an annual net income
in excess Of 100000, such a tax te
continue until all bonds, treasury
notes and other obligations ISSUED
for war purposes are paid"
Resolved 2rd, that copies of this
resolution be sent to all our Senators
and Representatives from North Car.
olina and also to North Carolina news.
papers with the request that it be
published, and to all Local Unions
with the request that they petition
Congress on the same subject.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07

letter aa4 telegram from ss,,.
Simmons, in response to telepram.
from him asking about what minh,
be expected along this line. Sena
tor Simmons said he would do al -
could, to help push this bill th~nrlse ne
the House: Mr.. Mclean personaiill
does not think it wise to depend tas ~
much on getting supply under ~; 10
Plan in time and thinks it wisa 'fls fa
high prices. '-Se'iF
At the conclusion of Mr.. McT aon,-
remarks Mr.. Blanchard asked a. W.; I,.S )
, We're interested in organizing 13a;, 3,o
school district for this work u '-r.' ra
main for an after meeting. on;ta
number. remained and indicatsd
their determination to go homa snJ
organize their people and impraSa as
upon them the Importance of rais;ns
every possible bit of food stuffs
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
GREAT MARSH NEWS MATTERS
Soon Will Chop Cotton-Lightning-
rod Agent Moves Well-rersOnalI

Soon Will Chop Cotton-Lightning-
rod Agent Moves a Well personal
Correspondence of The Robesonlan.
Great Marsh (St. Paul, R. y, May
There came a good rain in this sec
tion last night.
Miss Pearl Rozier returned home
Sunday from Greensboro, where she
had been for some time. $40
Miss Orpie Rozier spent few days
a short time ago at Fayetteville with
her. sister Mrs. D. T. Wpoten.
MRS. VIC. Johnson spent last week
with home folks on Mount Tabor
section.
Messrs Braxton Rozier, w. S. John
son and Orpie Odum attended the
Baptist union at Mount ELAN last
weekend.
Mr.. C. H. Howard went. to Fair
mont Sunday to carry some colored
people to their union which was held
there.
Some of the people of this COM
munity will be chopping cotton soon.
A lightning rod agent who is
thought to be Mr.. Fizelle ran
against the we'll which stands in the
middle of the road about 1 IL miles
from ST. Pauls with his car and some
sal dthat they thought he moved the
well about two feet. His car was
badly shattered. Probably he will
keep his eyes open hereafter.
Mr.. Lee Thrower spent Sunday at
Tabernacle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thermon Rice and
children spent last weekend with
Mrs. Rice's- mother, Mrs. Emma
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jon1en of Raj
eigh are spending a while at Mrs
Jordan's home, at Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Johnson's.
Sorry to report Miss Glide Rozie1
on the sick list.
Misses Maude and Pearl RoMer
spent Tuesday at st. Pauls shopping
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
HE ALMOST FELL IN1WN.

A. M. Hunsucker- Bogue. Chitto.
Miss, writes: "I suffered from rheu-
r,atisn}. .:kid1fey' and bladder trouble,
also dizziness; would, almost fall. down
at times. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
entire relief Disordered ksaife
give warning by pains in side and
back. sore muscles. swollenls Joints,
tired and languid feeling. Sold ev-
erywhere. sss s5ERlyX
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
Carranza Takes Oath of Office ..
President of Mexico o.

Mexico City Dispatch, Nav /.
Venustiano Carranza late todar
took oath of office as the first con-,
stitutional President of Mexico sinco
the assassination of Francisco Ne
dero on February %, 1913. BarIa5
by a majority of nearly 100000 votes
given him by the Mexican people Il
the March election, President Car
rama drove from the national nal
ace to the Chad and swore to UNFOLD
the new constitution.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

SUDDEN changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed Up head, sore throat and gen
eral cold symptoms. A dose of DR.
King'sNewDiscovery is sure relief, this
happy combination of antiseptec bal
SANS clears the head, soothes the. ir-
ritated membranes and what might
have been a lingering cold is broken
up. Don't stop treatment when re-
lief is first felt as a half cured cole
! is dangerous. Take DIR. Kings New
Discovery till your cold is gone.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
Whooping Cough

One of the most successful prepa-
rations in use for this disease. is
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. S. w.
McClinton, Blandon Springs, Ala,
writes. "Our baby had whooping
cough "a as bad as most any baby could
Cough Remedy and it soon got him
WELL" Obtainable everywhere.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
ROWLAND NEWS NOTES

ROWLAND NEWS NUIEo
High. School Honor Roll-Piano Re-
cital- Engagement Announced -
Social and Personal
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
( Rowland, May 5-This is the honor
roll for. Rowland high school: First
grade, Miss Phillips, teacher-Ethel
Williams, Richard Lennon, Sarah Nc
Kinnon, Annie Louise McNeill, Mary
Mills, Mary Louise McCormic, Ethel
Ammons, Bessie Bracev. Sarah Fair
cloth. Margaret Henderson, Mary
Kate Webster; second grade, Miss
Phillips, teacher-Reedy Williams,
Adele Ammons, Elizabeth Faircloth,
Wylie Hines, Minnie jackson Will
liam McNeill, Howard Reedy Low
en-. Clair Robertson, Wilburn Straugh-
an, Eupha Thompson, Ruth Jones,
Lillian Walker, Edens Ward; third
grade, Miss Galloway, teather-
Reedy Moore Jordan, Carl Lennon,
Drada Bracey, Annie Williams,
Van Williams, Ralph Brake, Eliz-
abeth Watson, Sallie Bryant, Graham
McKinnon; fifth grade, Miss McIver,
teacher-Fraser Mills, Sarah Mccall
lum, Howard Martin, Lottie Porter,
Annie May Gordan, Opal McCallum;
sixth grade, Miss McIver, teacher
Elizabeth McKellar, Dora Belle Nc
Leod, Leitch Robertson, Ora McCor-
mic, Frances Williams; seventh grade
Mr.. Sinclair, teacher-Lucia Mae Nc
Callum, Irene Mills, Margaret Rob
! ertson; eighth grade, Mr.. Sinclair,
teacher -Margie Hines, Zula McCor-
mic, Earle Mcclellan, Nelson Edens;
ninth grade, Miss Puett, teacher
Pete Ward, Clifton Butler; tenth
grade-Agnes Evans; eleventh grade.
Mr.. Shields, teacher-Agnes Robert
son, Cornelia Ayers.
This is the program of Miss
Grear's musical recital last evening
in the school auditorium:
In Green Fields Lindsay
Sarah Watson
I've Sleepy Dolly Spaulding
Mack Baker
Du''''A'y Dora ra Bell Mcleod 'pAD'0'As
Rhapsody March List
Bessie Brake, Thelma Hedgpeth
Sweet Clover Spauldine
/ Spinning Song Ellmeureicl
jamie Bullock
Hungarian Song Etherhazy
Irene Mills
Rowing Billbrc
Dora Bell Mcleod, Ora McCormicl
Woodland Elves Spaulding
Come Dance With Ne Goerdele1
Filtration Berger
-, - Annie Mccormick
The Skylark Tschaikowsky
Neva Gaddy
Opal Watson
! A May Day .Rathhum
Sarah Watson, Bessie Brake
Fairy Fingers Slater
Katie Bullock
Ora Mccormic
Julia Graham
| Scherzoin B Flat Shuberi
Beulah Williams
The Scarf Dance Chamirade
Allie Byrd McKinnon
Military March Shuberi
Julia Graham, Beu1ah Williams
Chorus-Medley of National Airs
Furey.
Miss Callie Roberts of Charlotte
visited her sister Mrs. D. A. Cox here
last week.
The Stich-in-Time club met with
Mrs. c. D. Smith Thursday after;
noon.
The Tuesday Afternoon Rosl< cluh
met with Miss Kate Mckenzie. Mrs.
w. E. Evans. made the highest score.
Mrs. j. Men. Smith is delegate
from the Civic League to the Con
federation of Women's clubs in Dur
ham.
The marriage of Miss Ashbv Vir-
ginia Greear to Mr.. Clifford Mccall
was announced at the teachers' Mon
day Evening Sewing club. TIE mar
riage is to take place the 10Th of
| June.
Rev. Mr.. Powell led in prayer meet
| ing at the Methodist church.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes

Spring brings all kinds OF weather
and with it come colds and the re-
vival of winter coughs and hoarse-
ness. DIR. Bells Pine Honey viii
head off a new cold or stop the old
one, the soothir~ balsams relieve the
sore throat and heal the irritated It's
sues. Get a bottle today and start
treatment at once. At your drug
gist, 25c Formula on the bottle.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
MONEY Fo ROOD CAMPAIGN
Continueasfr page l

tant question of what can be done
from now on to increase the supply
of food z-stuffs ; was discuss
ed. Mr.. Blanchard read the
list of things suggested at this
conference and discussed each brief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
DRINKING FALLS OFF

By our effort in the prosecution
of this war we are attaining temper
ance. From the time war was de-
clared, the arrests for drunkenness
in the city of New York steadily de-
creased until in August they reached
the unprecedented low figure of 969
for the entire month.
The psychopatic ward of Bellevue
has had fewer patients in the last
six months than during any similar
period in it's history. In November,
1917, the Kings County Hospital was
sheltering less than half it's accus-
toned quota of alcoholic patients.
j could go on ad lib. with corrobor-
ative figures that are before me. The
steward of one of the big New York
clubs said to me disgustedly:
There's practically no drinking any
more at all, not what you'd really
call drinkin.' It's all happened since
we got into the war. | don't know
what's the matter with the boys.
They don't seem to have the heart
for the drinkin' that they used to
have, an the place is that sober an
quiet after midnight you'd think
the club was nothin' but n library
where no talkin' is allowed"
Urged on by the necessity for
physical and mental alertness that
this war demands, we are by our
conduct converting the spirit of tenn
perance into a tradition of sobriety
that will do its part in establishing
us as great people.-William S
McNutt in Golfers Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
DARED SPEAKsENGLISH

AS we dined together one evening
in a widely known Berlin restaurant,
we were conversing in English.
Seated at the next table was quar-
tet of officers, home on furlough.
Presently a waiter stepped up to us
and said that the officers objected
to our speaking the English tongue.
Knowing that we were well within
our rights, we refused to discontinue
the conversation. The four officers
then rose, stood stiffly at attention.
and demanded that we he elected
from the restaurant. 1t was a very
unpleasant and humiliating expert
ence; but, as we look back, we can
not fail to see the humor of it. with
the men standing so ridiculously
straight in the center of the place.
The American, as host, approach
ed the group and endeavored to eX-
plain; but he was swept aside with
naughty gestures. When he re-
turned to the table, the proprietor
informed him that he would be un-
able to serve the rest of the meal,
and we were compelled to leave the
restaurant.
The incident leaked into print and
caused considerable discussion. The
verdict, however, was in favor OF the
officers, and their very rude and un-
called for action met with universal
approbation.-Adel n. and Russell
Philips in the Atlantic Monthly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31

Once the Mad Major asked him.
with his high Oxford manner and
drawl, Il say, sir, did you really pull
up the mountains by the roots and
throw them about, that time of your
close-in with Lucifer and the rest?
Does not my old friend Milton
say so?" reproached Lord Michael,
with sort of cleaning gravity.
l wish | might tell you how beau
titul all these men are, how clednsed
are all words, what new values there
are everywhere. 1t is good to have
all words walking cleanly here, max
ed and unashamed, vital with the sap
and flow of life. 1t is good to know
the wonder and beauty of ones COM
rades and the glory of the fire in
their hearts.
o my mother, you who are in life,
say to all the women in the home
steads, dwelling with the ghosts of
the slain, say that the boys whose
arms were once strong around them
are now no army of silent boys ly-
ing beneath the crooked wooden
crosses. Say that the bugles are
sounding magic notes, and the trum-
pets calling to the spirit, and the
striding comely boys footing it
straight and proud on some new
way.
We must not have you mothers
back there, blind with tears of your
weeping, while we press eagerly on
with new knowledge and new pow
er at every pause.-Nan Moulton in
the Atlantic Monthly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
A PATRIOTIC SERVICE

"HE members of the Dauphin
County Bar who have been Civ
ing their services to assist draft
ed men in properly filing out their
missionaries, have performed a
patriotic duty of a very important
character. They have given freely
of their time for several weeks and
have placed their knowledge of the
law at the disposal of those who
chose to seek it. They have saved
hundreds of conscripted men from
making mistakes that might have
placed them in embarrassing situa-
tions later.
When a lawyer or physician
gives his services he gives his entire
stock in trade. which is more than
most of us who deal in more ma
terial things would care to do. This
makes the action of the lawyers all
the more praiseworthy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
LOCAL FREIGHT PROBLEMS

~ OVERNMENT control of rail-
r roads doubtless will do much to
stimulate freight movement,
and elimination of competition
should go n long way toward the
prompt handling of traffic, but
neither government control nor own
ership will solve the country's trans
portation problem. which is largely
of a local nature. The getting Of
farm products from country to city
and from town to town is the real
big puzzle of peace times. For ex-
ample, apples went to waste in the
Cumberland Valley and in Perry
county the past fall because it did
not pay to haul them to the railroads
and thence to the city. Also, for ex-
ample, potatoes a few weeks ago
were a drug on the market in York
county while selling for $1.25 a
bushel here. Lack of means of get
ting their goods to market kept the
York county farmers from obtaining
fair prices for their vegetables and
prevented Harrisburg people from
buying comparatively cheap po-
tatoes.
What is the answer? There are
two answers, the motor truck and
good roads. The gasoline driven
freight vehicle Is just coming into
its own. In a few years 1t will be-
come the great medium of transpor-
tation between town and farm-go-
ing where railroads cannot and do
ing its work with one loading and
very quickly and cheaply. From a
doubtful experiment as a farm i'm
plement the motorized freight car
is fast becoming a recognized aid to
agricultural efficiency. And so with
the automobile proper. 1t is no
longer a pleasure car. 1t has. become
a passenger car; utility instead of
a luxury. And Just as the motor