davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-12-26

FOR SALE:-Buffet and a
round extension dining table,
nearly new, fumed oak finish.
Good value. L. G.. Stuart, in
Glenn Gold home. 15-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-12-26

FOR SALE:-Horse, harness. bug
gy and two set of runners. Also
Maxwell runabout Walter R. VOL
verton, Redwood Falls. Mimi. 17-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-12-26

FOR RENT:-Small living apart
ment, suitable for small family.
Rooms comfortable and in good con-
dition. Inquire of VIM. M. Smith 2Otf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-12-26

FOR SALE:-Purebred Barred
Plymouth Rock. Cockerels. First
choice SIPS and others $100. Ms.
Harris Peavey, Redwood Falls. 20-4ts
The Redwood gazette., 1917-12-26

FOR SALE:-Carload stock heif-
ers. Inquire C. A. Reynolds. 21-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-12-26

FOR SALE:-Gasoline En-.
gines, Feed Mills, Pump Jacks
Batteries, Auto Accessories. AL
ways have good second hand en-.
gines on hand at Joe Muehl.
bauer's. Att
The Redwood gazette., 1917-12-26

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE:-2
secondhand Chalmers, six cylin-
der and l four cylinder, in frst-class
condition at bargain. Fred Muir
set. 17-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-12-26
NOTICE

HELP WANTED:-Men to cut -
cords of wood. Aug. Seebeck. 21-tf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04
10 Seek a "Pure Gem Law.

An officer of the American jewelers.
Protective association recently had an
interesting talk with a gem expert of
the United States geological survey. As
a result of this talk, according to the
New York Times, a movement is to be
started in the jewelry trade that will
have for its object the passing of a
law which will govern the interstate
shipment OF reconstructed, synthetic or
scientific gems.
The principal object of the proposed
measure will be 10 prohibit the inter
state shipment of these gems" In ad-
dition to Japanese culture and other
manufactured pearls, except under on
ditions analogous to the restrictions of
the pure food law. Such legislation is
required, it is contended, for the pro-
lection of the public. g
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04
Judge Met "Yom kippur."
From the st. Louis Times.

cN'' tiN
ID. p. Eyer. judge OF the United States
district court, and Lon o. Hooker, an
attorney. received an Introduction to
Yom Kippur the other morning during
the progress of a trial.
The case was that of the trustee of
the estate Of Abraham Ginsberg against
Joseph Rosenthal. for the cover OF
some shoes. Douglas W.. Robert was
attorney for Essential, and Hooker at
torney for the trustee.
While a Jewish witness was on the
witness stand. Robert asbed:
DO you remember Yom Kippur Of
1852"
Attorney Hooker leaned over the
table and whispered to Robert the
query: Who is Kippur?"
Robert smiled. Hooker looked puz-
zled. Their actions attracted the at
tention of Judge Dyer, who inquired
what was the cause OF the mirth.
Robert explained that Hooker had
asked him who Yom Kippur was.
We'll. who is he?" Judge Dyer asked.
Many in the court room laughed.
Robert hen explained that Yom
Kippur Is the first day of the Jewish
new year. D.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04

Elected that there would be no harm
In marching down the aisle as best mar
in a delayed wedding, IL hat was ala
there was to do. / could disappear As
soon as h ceremony was over, and no
one would be the wiser. The real best
man would probably turn up and then
they might wonder as they pleased for
| would be far away and perhaps this
was as good a place as any In which to
hide for half an hour until my pursuers
were baffled and well on their way
seeking elsewhere for me. al see
now that / made a grave mistake in
allowing even so much deception, but
1 did not see n harm in 1t then, n
they all seemed in great distress for the
ceremony to go forward. Bear in mind
also that I was at that time entirely
taken up with the Importance OF hiding
my message until / could take it safely
to my chief. Nothing else seemed to
matter much. II h real best man was
late to the wedding and they were will
ing to use me in his place what harm
could come from it? He certainly de-
served It for being late and IL he came
in during the ceremony he would think
some one else had been put In his place.
They introduced me to your brother
Jefferson. / thought he was the BRIDE
your hand in mine!"
oh" she moaned, and the little
hand went to help its mate cover her
face.
II knew. it," he said bitterly. II
knew you would feel just that way as
soon as you knew. / don't blame you.
I deserve 1t! i was a fool, a villain, O
dumb brute-whatever you have a
mind to call me! You can't begin to
understand how I have suffered for
you since this happened, and how ]
have blamed myself"
He got up suddenly and strobe over
to the window, frowning down into the
sunlit street, n wondering Low 1t was
that everybody to be going on in
exactly the same hurry as ever, when
for him life had suddenly come to Q
standstiil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
Disappear With Use Of Cutieura Soap
and Ointment-Trlal Free.

The first thing in restoring dry, fall
ing hair is to get rid Of dandruff and
itching. Rub Cuticura Ointment into
scalp, next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Prevent
skin and scalp troubles by making Cuti-
cura your everyday toilet preparation.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04

Goodness is the supreme beauty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04

GARFIELD Tea was your Grandmother's
Remedy for every stomach and intes-
final III. This good old-fashioned herb
home remedy for constipation, stomach
Ills and other arrangements of the sys-
ten SO prevalent these days is in even
greater favor as a family medicine
than in your grandmother's day.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04
important to Mothers
No Aiibi.

eve should all leave footprints in
the sands of time" quoted the Parlor
Philosopher.
"They would only show that some OF
us were going backward" objected the
Mere Man.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04
Moved to Tears.

"Pardon' my emotion" said the sym
pathetic II have just listened to
an affecting story"
"Tell me about it,"
II overheard a woman on a trolley
ear telling another woman about hav-
Ing worn the same hat for three years.
The tones Of her voice were heart
rending. l haven't been so deeply
moved since starvation was first re-
ported among the Belgians."
The United States produces a busheI
and a half of apples per capita.
Goodness is the supreme beauty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04
Window Screens in Georgia.

In the city of Athens, Ga, n housing
mryey made recently revealed that of
S36 living rooms occupied by negroes
only 80 had doors and windows
screened. Yet malaria Is very preva-
lent among the southern negroes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04
The RuIinu Passion.

"Be as light as you can on me,
Judge
"Twelve months" \
couldn't you fix 1t so l could be
out in time to see the world series next
year,"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04
American Shells Are Best.

Geneva-A Geneva chemist and expert,
who has collected uneXpioded and ex-
ploded shells from the FTench-German
fronts, finds 40 regards consistency In
workmanship ard reliability, the Ameri-
can shells, especially of high explosive
power, are In several respects the best.
The German shells. he declares, have sall-
en- In quality the last year, owing TO tina
inferiority Of the steel and pig iron en-
ployed. The Swiss chemist says the Eng
fish and French shells are of normal
quality and praises especially their high
explosive Shells.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-04

a mouse can pore a pasSege through,
an inch board in three / >.irA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
BISHOP REFUSES TO PUT
HIS NAME ON DIPLOMAS
Old Quarrel Between tlas, of 1917
and hilro Still Unsettled at
commencement Time.
tsrecisl to The rimes-Dispstch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
DURHAM. y. c, June a-Eishop
John {. kllso. as chairman OF the board
OF trustees of Trinity College. has re-
fused TO afiN his signature TO the di-
plomas OF the graduating class and
perhaps for the irst time in the his
tory OF an American college the di-
plonas were awarded without his Off
cial stamp. The blank provided for
the signature Of the chairman was
hlled IN with the name Of Joseph G..
Brown. of Raleigh. vi~ce-president OF
the board OF trustees.
The ENHANCEMENT between the bishop
and the class OF 1917 came in Noyem-
Der, 1914. when the sophomore class
was accused Of hosting its class nu-
n,erais in the place OF the American
nag. The bishop publicly denounced
the act as a dissertation Of the Ameri-
can flag and the deed OF a scoundrel
and traitor. The class proceeded TO
draft vigorous resolutions against the
bishop. d~enouncing his speech AS the
"u~nwarranted interference Of an OUT
slider The old sore broke out afresh
when President W. T. Few. in April.
sought TO have the class rcscind its
action against Bishop kilro. The class
thought 4 an tempt to coerce it, and
refused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
DAMAGE SoT AS GREAT
As FEARED

{By Associated Press.1
NEW YOTK June 9.--DareEe done
by the earthquake TO the city OF San
Salvador is not as great as was first
feared, according 20 cable messages
received to-day by Bloom Brothers.
fiscal agents in the United states for
the republic of san Salvador. The
central and newer parts Of the city
were said to have suffered less than
the outlying portions and the suburbs.
Government telegraph lines between
La Libertad, san Salvador and the
stricken capital have been restored,
according TO advices received to-day
by the Central and South American
Telegraph Company. The
maintains an otice at La Libertad.
Some Of the buildings in the latter
city were said to have been damaged.
but no details regarding the d%estruc-
ton in the interior have been re-
ceived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

nation of tho casualties and damage
caused by the earthquake and tho
simultaneous eruption of the San SAL
vador volcano is as yet obtainable.
Some of the principal commercial
houses and the heater in San Salvador
were destroyed. as were hundreds of
smaller homes. The neishborinE towns
OF Armenia and Quezaltepe1ue were
virtually wiped out, and most of the
casualties caused by the disaster oc-
CURED there. The large town of Santa
Tecla. several miles west of San SAL
vador. suffered great property damage.
but the loss of life there was small.
The earth shocks continue TO be felt
in tho countryside around San Saliva
dor. but they are diminishing in in
tensiLH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
DAY EXERCISES
TO BE HELD BY ElKS
Annual Celebration of Order VIII Have
Peculiar Significance This Year.
Mayor Ainslie to Speak.

FLAG day exercises will be held on
Thursday IN every lodge Of Benevo-
lent and Protective order Of Elk
throuChout the United States. The an
nua! custom is provided for in the rules
Of tho order. but. because OF war con-
ditions. the celebration OF flag day
this year will be OF peculiar interest.
The annirsrsary is said TO comnnemo-
rate the date Of selection Of tn. Stars
and Stripes as the emblem OF the
United states.
Richmond Lodge. No. As. is planning
an elaborate observance OF Gas day
for Thursday night az $50 o'clock In
the lodge room at the Elks' Home.
corner OF Eleventh and Marshall
Streets.
Mayor George Ainslie will be the
principal speaker at the celebration,
while addresses will also be made by
Samuel L. kclley. The Highland Park
orchestra has been engaged for the
occasion. and an unusually attractive
musical program has been arranged.
including = violin solo by Miss Vir-
Ginia Garrett.
The cOInmitt"" on arrangements for
the celebration IS composed of the fol-
lowing: ] l. Bliley, r. 4. Flynn. ]. H.
H~inchman. Joseph Kass. Louie r.
Phelps. q. L. Bedford. Is. c. Tucker.
II. H Duncker. Alfred Frye. II. II. Hes
ter, 7. 7. Layton. !, r. RATIO. c. ".
Reardon. !. j Hu!chcr. /. Fl. Fill. James
I. Hill. II. \. HiSCason. William +.
Lindner. Leslie Redd, Z. W. Rex, ". z.
HARDWOOD.
officers OF Richmond Lodge, No. As,
are: Thomas T.. Garrett. exalted ruler:
j. j. Huichcr, esteemed leading knight;
j. NJ. Allen. esteemed loyal knight;
Joseph V. Cherry, esteemed occurring
knight; Joseph kass. treasurer. w. r.
HARDWOOD. secretary. l.. J. ~Schumann.
tiler' Frank D. Epps. esquire; Leon
NJ. Phelps, inner guard, Il. {. Evenscn.
orranist: J. -. Sizer, chaplain.
Trustees are Joseph Li~chtenstein. +.
NJ. Eppes. Thomas +. Meany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
DENOUNCES PROPOSALS
FOR SEPARATE ARMISTICE

=
peror. aud. in the meantime. his sub.
lection to restraint in prison. which
at tirst was made only by a handful
OF irresponsible extremists, is growing
daily. All Petrograd laughed at the
resolution of the Bolsheviki. the fac
ton led by Nikolai Lenine, two days
E demanding the transfer Of Nicholas
10 kronstadi or even TO the Siberian
mines.
But to-day comes oncial news tina,
the crews OF the battleships Republic
and GanCut and The cruiser DIANA,
stationed at Helsingtors. had adopted
p resolution requiring the nprison-
ment ot The former Emperor at Kron-
stadt until he is placed on TRIAL. Tn.
sailors declared mat II the demand was
rejected. me uarsh!ps would apply
force.
On Thursday sara,ov was p,acsra.d
With red p.o~c!ama,!ons having IN.
same import. ana today there are
being sold in ,he streets Of P.,roErad
,ho-sznds % Leaflets Inscribed:
"Trsz! :or H!caolas II"
Elections - me c|!s;r!c, and NUM-
500 councils oegaa here ,o-dsy. For
,he Ars, time IL Russian history. Uni
versa! outrage was IN operation.
&s : r+sui, u -ene~ed defiance b.
NE Coyacl! ot Worhrlen's and Sol
clers Delegates IN Erons,sdt. which
?as,ercsy declared tha, It's resolution
SspoSlnr We :stroErad s~ove!nmen,
s,t!l hc.ts good the situation iz again
s~rE:sys.ec
Two Ce.rt: -n.etiars on N. SUD.
lsc' "efs he'd yesterday. and II was
gan ceri9ed - ,ake r~eSolu,e action
IN Carin-t !s informed mat N.
'o1Eth feet e Hronstadt Is entirely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

reliable and attached 20 the provisional
government and that the whole ,rou-
bic is due 20 the civil and military
population AZ kronstsdt.
Convinced OF its strength. the Cabi-
ne, late tonight issued a warning 10
all citizens OF kronstadt that it's de-
crees must be obeyed without qualif-
cation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
SALVADOR STILL CUT OFF
FROM COMMUNICATION
No Authentic Information Available
rs to Loss of life and
Property.
CAPITAL CITY BADLY DAMAGED
Reported That Santa Tecla Has Been
Destroyed and Surrounding Coun-
tryside for Radius OF Thirty Miles
nevaSted.
ley Associated rr.ss.l

CoRINTo, NICARAG:A. June g.
rclecraphic communication with Sal
vador is still cut off. and no authentic
Information is available here as to the
loss Of life and property caused by the
earthquake and storm on Thursday.
such adviCes as have reached Corinto
indicate that sreat property loss was
"ccasioned. II is reported that Santa
Tccla has been destroyed and the sur
rounding countryside FOR "A radius OF
thirty miles devastated. The city Of
san Salvador has been damaged had
ly. according To Il current report. The
earthquake occurred at o'clock
Thursday night. II was accompanied
by a high wind and heavy rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Dispatches on Friday from San Juan
del Sur said SAL Salvador. Santa Tccla
aud nciEhborinE towns had been de-
stroyed. but that the loss of life was
small. Information was received from
san Miguel that only 100 houses werc
left standing in San Salvador. a dis
patch from Panama last high said
reports reaching there indicated hum
dreds of lives had been lost in San
Salvador.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
NOT RELIEVED THAT Loss
OF LIFE WAS VERY GREAT

lBv Associated Press
SAN JUAN f. SUR, NICARAGUA,
June a-Althoush the earthquake
which shook san Salvador. capital Of
Salvador. and neishboring towns on
Thursday evening caused considerable
destruction of property. II is not be-
lieved that the loss of life was very
great. However. no authentic infor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
LOOKING FOR PiZZ!Ni
PInkcrton Agency Sends Nun &
Western city tn Identify

A Pinkerton operative has been dis
patched to the Western city where a
suspect answering TO the description
of William B. Pizzini is under sur
veillance. according to a statement
Yesterday. made by J. w. Erb. head OF
tho local Office of the Pinkerton De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Werner. a man answering Pizzini.s de.
scription had turped up in a western
city and the" PinNerton agency. which
is handling the case. put a man on the
trail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
tective Agency.

teCtlNe agency
Pizslni. q real estate broker. left,
here in December after perpetrating
swindles which netted him from $780,
900 to $1,000, 600. According to in
formation received by Chief OF Police
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

Grocery Co. just little over seventeen years ago.
Both Of these men, by their high standards Of bust
ness conduct and efficient management, have built
up business which will stand as monument to
their energy and ability for years to come
Mr.. T. D. Stokes, the president Of the company,
has charge Of the financial end Of the business and
while not taking an active part in the conduct Of
the affairs he acts largely in an advisory capacity
and keeps in constant touch with all the most import
ant details Of the business.
Mr.. Peyton Grynes is one of the pioneer whole
sale grocerymen Of Richmond and ii is due in large
measure to his thorough knowledge Of the business
and constant and untiring efforts that the Stokes
Grymes Grocery Co. has grown and prospered. Mr..
Grymes has at his instant command every detail OF
the business and does large part of the buying as
well as acting in the capacity of general manager
Able Assistants Add Much to Success
In addition to highly efficient and we'll organ
lied sales force mention Of which is made IN another
column; two men who have been identified with the
company since its inception have been the dominant
factors in the Of the Stokes Gymes Grocery
Co. These men are Mr. Ernest Keesee, secretary
and treasurer; and Mr.. j. A. Overman assistant to
Mr.. Grymea
Mr. Keesee, was formerly connected with the
Davenport Morris Co. (now out Of business) and
lA that concern to take up the duties Of secretary
and treasurer Of the Stokes-G rymes Grocery Co,
when this concern first started in business. Being
an expert accountant and highly Efficient clerical
adept Mr. Keesee has developed in the office and
counting departments 81 this concern system and
managem that Is efficient to marked degree.
NE. q, "A. Qverman. familiafly known to his hoets
||H q q y u 81 tAls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
SEVENTEEN YEARS OF FAIR DEALING BUILDS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
Notch One of
Leading holsaeEou Reconof
sto WihaW DesevedPnd

Grocery Co. as an Office boy. natural ability for
rraspine the essentials Of the business coupled with
An nntirinr energy soon brought him to the notice
81 the owners Of the concern and his rise from otce
boy to shipping clerk and on up through pracIcany
eyery department Of the business was rapid. Today
IN the capacity Of assistant to the general
his duties are many and as Mr.. Grymes desires 70
gradually rid himself of many of the business de-
tails the burden Of these affairs fall to the lot OF
Mr. Overman. He is most capable and valned
member of the Stokes Grymes organization.
Complete Stocks Carried
Carving most complete and large stock OF
both staple and fancy groceries the Stokes Grymes
Grocery Co. is always in q position to quickly NIL
orders from their customers.
One Of the leading lines handled by the concern
is large variety Of package and canned goods OF
the highest quality put up exclusively for them
under the name Of stOLD TINE BRAND" Quite
Al extensive patronage has been built up with this
brand and hundreds Of satisfied customers all over
this territory are constant users Of "OLD TINE
BRAND" goods.
Large Territory Covered.
IN addition to having an enormous trade in the
CITY Of Richmond, the Stokes Grymes Grocery Co.
has large clientele throughout Virginia, North and
South Carolina. Nine travelling statesmen cover this
trade territory and the volume Of business they send
il il greatly increased by numerous mail orders re-
ceived daily. The management feels highly gratifed
over the fact Of receiving such large number Of
mail ORDERS taking it as an indication OF the conf
Gence their customers have in them.
Special Lines That Are Handled.
Prominent among the iues handled BY the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
THE WAR AS It MILL
AFFECT BUSINESS
Sane and Logical Reasoning by Hon.
Edward N. Hurley In Amerf-
can Grocer.

A large part OF the burden OF win
ming the war falls upon you business
men. The boys in the trenches will
do their bit; they will make all the
sacrifices required OF them. Those
who stay at home must make sacri-
fices of different kind, but unless
they are made, the war will drag on
Indefinitely.
Shortly there will be created in
Warrington a central purchasing
commission for the United States gov
eminent and It's allies. II this agen-
cy provides a uniform system for
purchases. such as the cost of pro-
duction Plus a reasonable profit, the
basis will be established for sound
business conditions in the nation.
1t Is Idle talk about cutting the
profit out of war. There should be
no abnormal profits, but the normal
profits Of business should be main
tanned. because without such fair
margin of return on capital and la
Dor there will be none OF the in
centive necessary for increased pro-
ductive energy.
The government has Just raised =
81, 600, 900, 900 war loan through the
liberty bonds. The business men are
contributing generously. Congress Is
working out q $500. 100000 taxa
-t4cn bib he business men viii pay
most Of this additional sum. It liz
necessary. therefore, that there
should be clear government policy
with respect to increasing the pro-
ducttve energy Of the country.
We should be abba to meet the
war bills out Of our surplus energy.
This 10 the best contribution that
business men can make. There 10 no
need for disturbing any wage or hour
standard. II q man works eight hours
Z day, let him put 4 little more heart
into his task and he will ind that
his productive energy win increase
materially. Lok the business man
conduct his business 4 little more Wig
orously: let him work out his cost
sheets. and get his prices where they
ought to be, and he will ana that he
Is making enough extra money TO
pay for. taxes and liberty bonds. That
should be his bit In the war.
There 10 one man. above I'll others.
who has been contributing his BIT
70 the war, who has been meeting hil
increased burdens with increased an-
orry--a man who has studied un-
ceaMngiy the great problems which
confront uA and Who has worked
night and day. In conference and
alone, to solve them. refer to the
president OF the United Stated,
woodrow Wilson.
The president has not aaked othsrS
to do what he himself has been un-
willing 70 Do HI Has bought lfhar41
bonds like any 0eA 2QQA e31j11l
M ~ -