davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-28
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS
Venzelos Asked to Form New Minis.

try
Athens, June 25-The Greek cabi-
ne: headed by Alexander Zaim-
is has resigned. King Alexander
has informed Jonnart, the high
commissioner representing France
Great Britain and Russia, that he will
ask former PREMIER Venizelos ia
form a new cabinet.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-28

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner 2
Bitter taste? Complexion sallowq
Liver perhaps needs waking IN.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
Csc at all stores.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-28
Report of the Condition Of
THE BANK OF BLADENBORO
BladenhOrn NJ e.

LIE bANh UE BLADENBORO
Bladenboro, N. C.
at the close of business June 20, 1917
Resources
Loans and discounts S124,279.45]
All other stocks, bonds and
mortgages 100000
Banking houses, furniture
and fixtures 100000
All other real estate owned 6.744.25|
Due from national banks 19, 432.54
Gold coin 295.00
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency 864.45
National bank notes and
other U. s. notes 4,eso.oo
Total s1e1,245.es
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in $4,000. 90
surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid 2,5ss.s2
Dividends unpaid 1000
Deposits 117,414.O1
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing 2e3 "a
Accrued interest due de-
positors 100000
Total s161 OAK GO
State of North Carolina-Countv of
Bladen, 6-29,1917.
l, H. c .Bridger Jr., cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnlv
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. ~
H. c. BRIDGER, JR., Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of June, 1917.
| r. E. THOMPSON.
Correct-Attest:
R. L. BRIDGER,
1 R. C. BRIDGER,
/ E. C. HESTER,
Directors
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
Orchard and Garden.

Separate runners from the
strawberry plants and set them in
the new bed.
Set strawberry plants with the
crown even with the surface of the
ground.
One third of the new growth of
gooseberry bushes should be cut
off each year.
Two or three year old wood pro-
duces the best currants. Older
wood should be cut out.
One hundred asparagus plants
will supply the ordinary family.
Divide old roots, or buy one or
two year old plants.
Plant patatoes or vegetables bet
ween the rows of trees in the
orchard. The frequent cultivation
is good for the trees, if care is
taken not to get too close.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
+4-+
r q s e w O OF
Farmers Club Me ,ting.

The fifteenth meeting of the
Rosewood Farmers Club at the
Rosebank school building last Fri
day evening was attended by about
90 persons. The new president, Mr.
r. A. Kroner, entered upon his
duties at this meeting and called
same to order at $3.50.
The purchase Of fodder and Dent
corn, Paris green and Arsenate of
lead in larger quantities by the
club was under discussion but was
laid On the table to acS on at the
next meeting.
Professors Joseph Ball, J. Nc
Call and Mr.. Rowe. Of the Crook
ston Experimental Station, favored
US with their presence at this
meeting and gave speeches. The
first by Prof. Ball on "The poses
sion of and applying modern know
legde' was met with cheering ap-
plause from the audience and was
we'll deserved.
Prof. Mccall, horticulturist OF
the same college, next gave a
twenty minute speech on the i'm
portance of gardening and raising
of small fruits on the average REQ
River Valley farm. If an odd acre
of ground near every farm yard in
the valley, according to Prof. Nc
Call was turned into the production
of the necessary table fruits and
canning products used in every
household, it would save thousands
of dollars in the pockets of the
farmers in 1917, besides being Of
material value in case of the posi-
BILE food shortage in the nation.
A short lecture by Mr.. Rowe re
lated to the Importance Of gooc
roads, its value in saving both time
and expense to as well as farmers
as city people and especially now
since the automobile has become Of
almost universal use throughout
the country.
Mr.. J. Batten, ex-president Of
the New Solum Club, also spoke E
few minutes on the assistance Of
Commercial Clubs and seed grair
associations to the farmers. Ros-
coe Batten towards the close fur
nished a few lively songs witt
organ accompaniment to the audi
ence.
The next meeting it was decided
will be held at the same place OF
Saturday evening, June 2. The
same program committee will serve
as this time on account of lack o:
time. Their program for thi'
meeting was not delivered but will
be used next time.
Mr.. R. Hall was admitted as :
member.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
++++++ - ! i = + = -
= RADIUM +

There was a dance held in Ra-
dunn Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohse, of Elbow
Lake, Mimi, are nicely located in
the Schantzen residence. Mr.. Lohse
is the new manager of the Farm
ers Cooperative Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher
and family, of Drayton, N. D.,
motored to Radium Sunday and
visited with Mrs. Schumacher's
brothers, the Leslie brothers, and
sister, Mrs. Lenheart, until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leslie trans
acted business in Grafton, N. D.
Saturday. They returned home
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Leslie enter
tanned the German Lutheran Aid
Society Sunday at dinner. There
was large attendance.
Mrs. H. M. Tracy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hayes, arrived Satur-
day morning from Maquoketa, Ia,
to spend the summer at the H. M.
Tracy farm.
Miss Selpha Torgeson and Miss
Bessie Sedlacek attended the tea
cheers meeting at Miss Hilma Carl
sons school Friday.
Services were held at the Ger
man Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
and son called at the Tracy farm
Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
+ 1. + + + + + + + + I. + + + + + +
+ MOOSE RIVER +
+ J. 4. + + + I. 4. j + + + + i + \ .

MISSES fr1Qa LOyQ ana lima
Abrahafson visited sunnyside school
Friday
Clifford Englestad and Richard
Nelson made trips to Middle River
| in their cars.
Olof Lindemoen is spending the
week end at M. N Nelson's.
Mrs. P. Wolden arrived home
from Hog Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth Naeseth, Mabel
Nelson, Anna Anderson, Louise and
Tina Abrahamson, Frida Lloyd,
Mary and Ruth Nelson, Julia Gud-
vangen and Messrs. Alfred and
Martin Abrahamson, Palmer and
Milford Striverud, Richard and
David Nelson, spent last Sunday
car riding.
| Mr.. and Mrs. liver Larson and
family called at M. N. Nelson's
Sunday.
Misses Anna Anderson, Mabel
Nelson and Barnard Knutson call
ed at VIM. Kelly's last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Naeseth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl and son Emil,
called at Haroldson's Sunday.
Mrs. K. Knutson: Mrs. H. c..
Naeseth, and Mrs. A. Nordstrom
called on Mrs. M. N. Nelson last
week.
Richard Nelson sold two cars last
j week. He took one care out to P.
Backlund last Thursday evening.
The Sunny Side and Glover Lawn
school held a picnic at Nystrom' S
place last Friday. They had fine
day. though it threatened to rain
A delicious dinner was served after
, which some contests were held
The winners are as follows:
rand Addition Contest Mildred
Haroldson, 1st; Alma Nelson, End.
Rapid Multiplication - Esthe,
johnson, LIST; Mildred Haroldson
End.
Maps Of North America Mabel
Nelson, LIST; Tina Abrahamson, End
Maps Of United States Mildred
Haroldson, 1st; Ida Bollie, End.
Maps of Minnesota-Mabel Mel
son, LIST: Hazel Nelson, End.
Best Letters-Gertie Larson, LIST
Mabel Nelson, End.
{ Penmanship-Alice Johnson, list
7 Tina Abrahamson. End.
Boys Running Race-Martin Gud-
!. vaugen, 1st; Hollis Thygerson, End
Girls Running Race-Mabe
Knutson, 1st; Hazel Nelson, End.
Girls Jumping Race-F'lorence
, Knutson, LIST; Mildred Haroldson
I End.
Boys Jumping Race Martin Gud-
vaugen. LIST; Eddie Bollie, End.
Spelling Contest-Alma Nelson
LIST: Mabel Nelson, End.
Mrs. P. Haroldson, Mrs. Abra
! hanson and Mrs. P. Nelson actec
as judges.
t School songs were sung and yells
: were given at the meeting Of the
two schools and at the close Of the
!, contest ice cream and cake were
t served. At p. m. the large Grove
3 said their goodbyes and departed
for their respective homes. All re-
I ported a well spent day. The teach
$ ers, Miss Anna Anderson ant
Frida Lloyd. will leave for Their
n hcmes Monday.
' Mrs. VIM. Kelley and bah!
S Eunice, and Joe Kelley, called OF
M. N. Nelson's Saturday.
t Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath
n school was held at 0. Nelson's Sat.
;. Services will be held at tn,
g Norwegian Synod church Sunday.
e Miss Pauline Walden arrive
home Saturday evening from
{ short stay with her sister, Mrs. M
l. Jacobsen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09

When you tire Of being sick, con-
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chricpractic and Naturcpathic ply
sician of Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09

MIR. FARMER.
store and I will
how you can get
cents per dozen,
eggs, than what
ting. The Cheap
Nordgaard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09

Come in to my
explain for you,
from two to five
more for your
you now are get
Cash Store, s. s.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
ROCKvALE NEWS
10y ROY eveRLx)

There were lie present Al the NJ +
Sunday School last sabbath. Prayer
meeting and bible study viii be held
al the home Of A. T. Easton wednes.
day evening and Epworth Uaague on
Friday evening Everyone Is cor.
diaiiy invited. especially tie young
folks.
James B. Adams who has been on
the sick list for he pas, week is i'm
proving rapidly
Louis L. job was Canon visitor
Monday
Rev. LoRston. former pastor here.
was in town demonstrating the Ford
car. He is statesmen for that car
now.
William Grant went 10 Florence
Tuesday enroute TO Primero. Colo
Mrs. Andrew stamneld was Flor
ence visitor Tuesday.
Gladys Davis and Mabel Watkins
We're Florence visitors Monday.
Mrs. Edward Kitto was Florence
shopper Monday.
Mrs. Phillip Crossan and daughter.
Mrs. James Allen OF Salida. were
guests of Mrs, August Devivier OF
Lincoln Park. Tuesday.
Lawrence Phillips. d. Savant John
Nash. Jr.. Anton Roechio and John
Batill attended the Mcdonald dance
in Florence Monday evening
William j. Pritchard will start to
work in the Santa Fe depot soon.
Edith Martin who has been IN for
the past week is much better and is
able to resume her studies in the
Florence high school
The literary society met last
Thursday and the program was keen
iy inte esting. The main event was
a debate on the subject, "Resolved.
that old maids be taxed sl,o0 and old
bachelors s2.o0." The affirmative
side won. which was quite natural
decision, as all the Judges were mar
ried men.
The employees OF the Colorado
Supply Company held a banquet at
the LennoN Hotel in Florence last
Friday evening.
a L. kellogg, General Manager of
The Colorado Supply Company. whose
headquarters are In Denver, was here
last Friday making pleasant call
upon the employees of the Company
store.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
W. H. AHkRT RAISING
RAINBOW TROUT

w. Z. Ahart of East Grand avenue.
Lincoln Park. is. perhaps. the only
man in the Canon City district engag-
ed in the raising OF rainbow trout for
profit. The chamber OF commerce has
for number OF years thru a special
committee been rearing these fish for
stocking the Arkansas river. but Mr.
Ahart is the first to attempt il as n
private enterprise. His experience
has been encouraging and the indica-
tions are favorable for his making a
financial success OF the undertaking.
In May OF last year Mr.. Ahart EN-
barked on the proposition and is
now an enthusiastic pisciculturist. He
has four ponds covering an aggregate
OF little more than two acres that
are fed by strong spring. The wat
er as it enters the first pond has
temperature. OF hfty-seven degrees dur
ing the summer months, and is raised
10 siNty-uso degrees as il overtiows
into the last pool of the series.
At present he has 10000 trout in
the ponds and is planning 10 put in
io.0oo moro this sPrins. The first in
stallment OF 5.e0o fish liberated in
The ponds now average nearly six
inches in length and are growing nice
ly. The other 10000. which were put
into the ponds several months later.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
SOUTH CANON

The Torch Bearers Glass of the
Baptist sunday school had party at
the home OF their teacher. Mrs. A. NJ.
Ewell on CRtlin avenue. Friday even
ing The class had been holding a
contest for the past three months for
membership and attendance and the
losing side entertained the winners.
Each member of the winning side
was Initiated when they arrived
which caused much merriment At
ter an evening OF many entertaining
games delicious refreshments OF
sandwiches. pickles. cake and cocoa
We're served. Those present We're;
Edna Williams. Archie Reed. Mabel
Lyons, Eleise Meade. Catherine
Ewell, Marjorie Merriam. Hazel JEFF
fries. Cecil Ferris. Ruth JeGries.
Gladys Day. Annie Sammons. Viola
Henderson, Laura Noble, Mrs Ewell.
Doris Ewell
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Salozar on Catlin aveneu is serious
ly in with pneumonia.
Miss Sylvia Gaines left Tuesday
for the ranch at SLOAN where she
will be for some time.
d. W. Grifhths spent Sunday with
his family on Griffin avenue. He left
for Pueblo Monday.
The Lincoln Park seventh grade
pupils had merry skating party on
the pond on East Lincoln Park Sat
ur,iay. A lunch consisting OF hot
wciners buns. coffee and cookies was
served before breaking up in the
evening.
Glen Hoover spent the week end
with his parents in Parkdale
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25

Society of the Christian church held
10c social at the home of Mrs.
Oliver Singleton on Park avenue on
last Wednesday afternoon with an
attendance of % members and guests.
short program was given consisting
of dime contest game and a read
ing by Mrs. Landen. Musical num-
bers were also rendered on the graph
aphone. A very good social time was
enjoyed. and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. The meet
ing for this week will be at the home
of Mrs. Isley on Thursday afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon the Lin
coin Park Ladies' Association was en-
tertained by the president. Mrs. An
drews at her home, corner of Park
and Garfield. During the time the
ladies' tied and finished comforter
for Mrs. Plummer. Plans were made
also by the Association for a seven
O'Clock dinner to be served at the
home OF Mrs. Harrington on Park
avenue Friday evening, Feb. 4, to
which all the members and their fam
ilics are invited The members and
guests are expected to be on hand at
Kix-th!rty and enjoy social evening
together.
A very pretty and unique entertain.
ment was given by members of the
Columbine Club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook on Poplar avenue
Tuesday evening of this week. The
entertainers were Mrs. Cook. Mrs. DIR.
Caldwell and Mrs. George Caldwell
and the guests numbered 26 of the
young people OF the community. On
their arrival they were ushered in
through the kitchen to the cloak room
and fiom there they assembled in the
reception room which was very pret-
tiIy decorated with the club colors,
lavender and white Each one was
presented with key. which unlock
ed the treasures OF the curiosity
shop and afforded much pleasure 10
them. Then they were conducted
over the Cacoeihos river Ga set of
bed springs). into a beautiful park
with its forest Of green trees, borders
of water cress and in one secluded
corner an amusing museum Strains
OF music helped TO enliyen the charm-
ing situation and compensated for the
treaohery. OF the river crossing en-
route. Later in the evening the
young folks selected partners and
went fishing In pond surrounded By
it, banks of green trees and foliage
which resulted in a catch OF an ar
tistlc basket apron with dainty ar
ranged delicious luncheon. Altoeeth-
er the evening spent at the Cook
home WAS a delightful one appreciat-
ed alike by hostcsses and guests.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25

tional Committee, indicates that IL
the committee desires efficiency in
political management. they made no
mistake in their selection.
Mr.. Adams is an enterprising and
successful business man, student
of politics in the broadcast sense, and
a political worker along such lines as
to win the esteem of Republicans and
arouse the fear of his democratic op-
ponents.
Prior to 1905, Mr.. Adams had taken
no active part in politics. but had con-
fined his attention almost entirely to
the management OF a sash and door
manufacturing establishment at Du-
buque. Iowa, of which concern he has
been President for % years and with
which he has been associated for 35
years. Although not active in poll
tics. he has taken an interest in gov
ernmental problems such as would be
a credit to any American citizen. He
has been lifelong student of history,
and particularly of the economic prob
lens confronting the people of the
United States. His private library is
known as one OF the best in the state
of Iowa, and is particularly well sup
piled with best known works on eco
nomic subjects. He reads German
and French huently and has studied
German authors on economic sub
jects. His extensive studies have won
him a reputation among his imme-
diaie friends as man of scholarly
tastes.
With his broad foundation for use
full political service. Mr.. Adams be
came active in politics for the first
time in 1905 when his neighbor and
personal friend. the late Senator ALI.
son. induced him to take charge of
mis- campaign for election TO the Sen.
ate. at which time the contest was
between Allison and Cummins for
the nomination. His ability as a po.
litical worker is attested by the fact
that he won the nomination for Ali.
son but did il in such manner as not
TO forfeit either the respect or the
friendship of Cummins. who was later
elected TO the senate after the death
of Senator Allison.
Although thereafter active in po'
tics. Mr.. Adams was never candi.
date for any office. However. he was
elected by the people of Dubuque to
membership on the Board of Educa.
tion and has served very acceptably
as a trustee of Dubuque College. He
was elected a member of the Republi.
can National Committee of 1912, and
was chosen a member of its Execu.
tive Committee In 1916 he was an
active supporter OF the candidacy OF
Senator eummins for the presidential
nomination and was elected a mem.
Der OF the National Committee in a
statewide primary in which he won
by an overwhelming majority. His
relations are cordial with both Sena.
tor Cumuiins and Kenyon. or Iowa
all the members OF the Iowa Congress.
sionai delegation. and all the officers
OF the state government No persons
in his own state opposed his election
to the National Committee on the
ground that he was lacking in prosres
siveness.
II the Republican party desires the
leadership OF a man who can be az
gressively and effectively active in
party affairs and yet so tartful as to
retain the confidence and friendship
OF members Of all factions OF his own
party, it would seem that in the seiec
tion Of Mr.. Adams as vice-Chairman
no mistake was made.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
THE new VICE. CHAIRMAN
OF REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL
COMMITTEE AGGRESSIVE,
EFFECTIVE AND FAIR

The career Of John T. Adams. os
Iowa. who was recently selected as
viccchairman of the Republican Ma.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
for light housekeeping at IA River
st. letf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25

average about four inches in length.
Mr.. Ahart expects to begin selling
trout to the hotels in the larger cities
OF the state and TO the railroad dining
car service abou the middle OF August
of this year. for which he says there
is good demand at forty or nifty
cents pound. The variety he is
raising is the saimon-rainbow trout.
which grow more rapidly than other
kinds.
Mr.. Ahart's fish ponds are very pic
uresqueiy located and afford an in
teresting sight for visitors,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
Why Teachers Go Insnne.

There were no Christians among
the early Gauls," was ono answer re.
ceivad In recent grammar school
history examination. they were most.
ly lawyers" Said another: "a bls.
zard Is the inside OF hen"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25

Record want Ads are sure to bring
results, -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
Status Of the Selfish.

A selfish man is one whose pur.
poses Interfere with your own selfish
interests.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Grand Daehsss Olga ns.O and Grand Duchess Tatiana

Goodness girls don't ou envy
 of like those above Can you imagine any thing Washington than those Sracng military md Russian prieesses the daughters are wearing uniforms % not firing lne Tar iroo g through the streets of pero- the but at the and think all right too leads up to of what O adopt this Every time liberay oppotons dressed they lived in New York those the io ma Q
 with and while south of Mason and tight 
 But now that Arizona other to equal of what niadys military supposed that the colonels and lowed the head o several thousand hardy troopers on parade as
  10 safe year. prevailing old ha
 duchcsses noting fashioned brooches American if considered the continent ladies'
 
 mortified if
 
 with terrible shining looking officers blush what's 1 equally
 i n of do in and is true they discarded skirts ed skirts high of those gloves nothing absolutely Ike i
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

will be. This is why it is indcspens- able that the child's room. the most constant element in his inanimate sur rolndings. should be carefully adjusted With an eye Co -buiiuihg as wet as body building.
 Everything in that room. it's furnish ings, 1t floor covering. it's wall paper. the tinest picture or ornament it holds. Is of physic significance to the child. The details of his room. it may be said without exaggeration. provide the be- ginnings of his education. By them is determined to large extent the man ner of man he will become.
 Don't make the mistake Of thinking that any room will do for your little one. Don't underestimate the develop mental influence of furnishings and decorations. Don't forget that your child needs, even more than you your self do a wellventilated. wel-lighted. thoroughly clean room.-H Addington Bruce in the April Mothers Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Mere Man Will Face Waterloo
 Tuesday, Night

At last it has come to the open challenge of the sexes in the lower house of the Arizona legislature and on Tuesday evening, next, in mortal combat of words, two representa- tives in this branch will meet. The field of verbal battle is to be the banquet board at the affair in honor of the legislature. First to face the enemy will be Representative C. C. Faires. He must toast "The Ladies" Whether he toasts them to deep brown or in the most flat. tering manner, he will have to answer to the next speaker, Mrs. Theodore Marsh, who has for her subject, Mere Men."> It is pre- suned that Mir. Faires will hedge himself about with words of honey for he knows that unless he is suf ficiently sweet in his utterances he may have to answer to large con stituency of the fair sex. Mrs. Marsh has no such handicap. She may take "rnere man" and lambast him as she will, for the men will enjoy i. even more than the women will to hear what an emancipated woman legislator really thinks of the sex which has ruled in legisr lative halls for so long.