davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
Cause md Effect,

He-Miss Swcetthins's complexion grows palcr
and paler. l suppose she must be oppressed by
the tragedy of the war.
She-She is. You see. the war has cut off
the importation OF dyestufs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

CUTTERS who seek to avoid registration by
taxing vacations haven't a chance. How
ever tt!eE may get "a years vacation in the
pehitehtiary as a preliminary TO their term
OF service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

There was a man dwelr IN our town
Who, as an eater, was a wizard.
Why. he thought nauGht of boiling down
=. seaShore hotel chicken gizzard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
The PcssImist Suys,

II those who give 50 generously 10 charity
would deal a little more generously with their
employees, there would be less charity to do
and fewer victims of the high cost of living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
Communicate with CIrcu,,

J. G W, Ashland. Na.-To get in commute.
ton with Buffalo Bills Circus. addre.S in n.
Signs Of the Town, Cincinnati. ohio. " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Mrs. T.. A. NJ. Crewe. Waffle United St.,es
Department of Agriculture has issued a hullctin
tables in the home. Write for Farmers SnTie-
tin 3h9. Hu!le
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
The Voice Of the People

As nm evidence OF good faith, letters must
give the name md address OF the writer. Name
VIII not be published IL writer 40 requests.
Make all omu Tn icatIona short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

some men would be mighty glad TO put
stamps on their checks if that would make
them 90 through bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
q. Henry.

Mrs. ]. G. H., Richmond--To-day, June ~
is the anniversary of the death OF O. Hear, y
civilian Sidney Porter seven wears ,'enrS
in that time the fame of this .imericam sho"rti
story writer has spread far beyond iho Itn;,
to. which II was confined during his Iifetim,n.
O.. Henry Is to-day q Worldwide figure In III.
erature, with a permanent place in Annrican
letters. Professor stephen IL. Icacock i, liz u
essay upon The Amazing Genius of OIJnnr -
was perhaps the first to call O. Henry scriousjiy
to the attention Of the British Isles. Other
public began to find that the stories of q mIemn,SSm
thoughts Of the war. Very quickly s,c Jho"nonr
verts as Sir James Barrie and Mir. Asnuith w rs
made. It is safe to say that o. Henry is Tmcorvvr
definitely woven into the skcin Of T:nSIish Tie lev
ters as we'll as American. Besides this "a
Henry is being translated into French. and ~.
quiries have been made from other forcirn
lands for translation rights. Upon this .nnSiHn
versary actual work will be begun upon a stt;n.
memorial to his memory. This memori,i is thss
O. Henry Hotel. to be erected in Creensborn
". c.. his birthplace. and always remembereG
by him with the greatest affection and ioyaitv
The Q; Henry. Hotel which is being butt BY BY
been under discussion for some time. and ths
architect. ". L.. Stoddart. of New York. aactuame
began work upon the site in Greensboro q fcNy
days prior to the anniversary OF the wri,erss
death, According to the plans. the hotel viii
he a sAven-story building. containing ia rooms
with all the conveniences Of a modern metro.
polttan hotel. Perhaps ono OF the most intcr-
exling features Will he the room dedicated 10
Q. Henry and decorated with photographs and
other O.. Henryana. II Is expected that the
hotel will be open within a year. "e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

While Uncle Sam is hghting enemies
abroad. he has TO meet the food spectators
IN the lobby OF The Senate At Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

New York's war census Will reouiro rr
individual TO tell the story OF his life. M
would be no hardship to some OF the folks
We know. N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Germany still thinks America can be of
no service TO the allies. Another proof of
the German faculty for misunderstanding
other peOpleS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Buying Liberty bonds is sound finance aud
sound patriotism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

PUBLISHED every day In the year at 10 South Tenth
Street, Richmond, Va, by The Times Dispatch Pub
ll.hlnI Co., Inc, Charles l.. HasDrook, Editor aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Join the marines and be among the first
TO fight!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
CIuverius T'rinl,

j. c.. Danville. Na.-Cluverius vaS rd;,,o
for murder April s, 1855, and executed .iann,ru
IA. 1887. '"iii'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS 10 The Times-
DikputCh. and NOT To individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

TELEPHONE: Randolph I.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with oil depart
meuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
Rirhmonn U!u,a5bispahhb

entered January 81. 1905. at tho Post-Oihvo at
Richmond. Va, as second-class Iaatter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
inston, ZIG tourteenth
Street, ". W.; New York
city, Fifth Avenue Build
ing. Chicago. Peoples Gas
Building: philadelphia. alu~
iuuI Lie building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

We are at war because MIR. Wilson
ana his close advisers could not bear to
see the power OF the British empire dc
Stloycd. He loves it. has ruved over
1t. and has surrounded himself with
men some OF whom belonged to il and
others that worship II. outSido
OF a few AnElomaniacs. munition-
moneHrs of Wall street. and the press
that is either English in sentiment or
owned by MALI street. tho American
ltnnln a rn nm ninAnl. .. nrrnrnl - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

II IN friends who tnNor u with manuscripts. ana
Illustrations tuT publication wish 4" have una'tilipie
articles returned, they must in AL cases sehd stamps
Tor that purpose.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

G. A. Nelson, jeweler, B. j. Green
field, Chris j. Johnson, v. E. Frid-
lund, Emil Linn, w. D. Frederickson,
N. ]. Nelson, Oscar Bjelkengren and
John A. Johnson.
Witnesses for the state were j. r.
Robinson, st. Paul, John Bergstad,
Rutland, N. D., H. v. Knight, Will
mar, Anton Amundson, Jamestown,
N. D., and Martin Sundt, Willmar.
Witnesses for the defense were Jap
Persons, Wahpeton, Lawrence Flat
ner, A. P. Anderson, H. B. Phillips,
Frank zahl, VIM. Brandt, A. A. Stone
and Carl Wollthan of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
HOME GUARD UNITS
PROTECT MINNESOTA
Civic Organizations Where There Are
NO Unit5-Fourth Minnesota
Fer Continuous Service


me 7S'I7'y 0ot.Li4l l'2'2!o1l t'.', ''.5NI IS}1
o''7 E1Sc"~'I-o,- Ilts' H.Li'll','5e ~ lls'l'
NOT ne loolU 5"'''llIe III pI ot,.I e'''IC2'
.''>>"Io olSoLu9LI d. iS'@ "l'l'lli l.9
30 oull1l-.l1e7, ilN7 1-l7 ->''''oll " % w
sn5 war ''lSlS y" % -ll Tll' 'Ii'oi.
~ - nope" mel 80 w Nv o,.7ol ',.1
"I-Gn local 5111llol lV'S7 0','&-'o' s'''3'l,
na''ols' O"O Il onSI2 7Li2NIlu ~ 'I.7
-.5tS51oL mas " ',l5i1oa lol ~ ooili
ps-l4l9S OF nome "u"'u9 "I1l' !'''''11l,7
IA 10y u 'll7 Sla'i1J S,.,
tle.-' n0s0 com L's'lL10" az D.-l0',l 81
t-'l0 0'lll4o Ill" are aIS'llsI'5io ~
53> cS ou1y "!'lln cil7 7's,'.. eiII, 81 lll.5
maze Os9l '0''l--7o IL oLlL 'lL0 -'.''. = q.
5o'9 ..-L'9'-' st'~0 I'-0 '1-oli S.'Lp-s
sil7lr own ui'ILolil@' eAG9ps " .t'll.- t'Sl0 Z
prov 1SloliS' Ila'V o77lI L,ls'I7 Aol l!iSil'
oy the community " mere con 'lllo-
GUS ouIy MAY De "e0eSSs'LJ 'Il9 80 "
Is LaiSILlS ne" 0oNl pa 1i70 u 'hl0
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

work had to be done over. Then
the draft was coming, and more and
more questions had to be answered,
and Carl had to pretty nearly mem
orize a book of instructions half an
inch thick. Now he has the work
of the exemption board on his hands
with "157 varieties" of blanks to
suit every possible case to be filed
out, and the number of blanks which
will pass thru his hands or be filled
out by him, and all done properly,
will mount into the thousands. A
half dozen or more blanks must be
made out for every person examined.
and several copies made of each of
these.
Sheriff Zahl has had his bunch of
extra work to do gratuitously for
the federal government and Dr. G. e.
Caine will make the 120 physical ex-
aminations for a thank you" but
Mr.. Wollthan, who is secretary of
the board has been the one on whom
has fallen the great volume of end
less detail, and when it is all over
(and the end is not in sight) all he
will get will be a printed card of ap-
probation from the United States
government. But The Tribune be-
lieves he is entitled also to the ap-
probation of the home folks, hence
this little notice.
And besides all this work he is do
ing in connection with the draft, he
also did his share-on the Liberty
Bonds, Red Cross and now has the
work of the county fair secretary
coming on, all in addition to his reg
ular work.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
FOUND NOT GUILTY
BY WILLMAR JURY
Case Against Morris Attorney Falls
Elatt.-Instigated by Great
Northern Conductor

If the Great Northern company
was trying to LOB" Attorney T. J.
Mangan by having him arrested at
WiIlmar on May 27, they made
serious mistake. Mr.. Mangan has
been most successful in the prosecu-
ton of claims against the Great
Northern railway company, and that
may have had something to do with
his arrest at the instigation Of
Great Northern conductor when Mr..
ETangan was making a trip to the
cities a couple of months ago. The
verdict of the Willmar jury last
week entirely clears Mr.. Mangan of
the charge laid against him but it
does not relieve the Great Northern
from the suspicion of having tried
to put something over" on Mr.. Man
gan. The Willmar Republican
Gazette gives the following account
of the case:-
1t took the jury in the case of
State of Minnesota versus Thomas
utes to return a verdict of mot
guilty. in municipal court yesterday
afternoon. The case grew out of
trouble between Conductor James
Hales and Mangan on train No. 10
on the morning of May 27th last.
HaIes was the complaining witness.
The charge was assault in the third
degree. Hales claimed Mangan not
only laid hands on him, but that he
threatened to shoot him while on the
train. When the defendant was
placed under arrest and taken off the
train here on the morning in ques-
tion, the only suspicious looking arti-
Gle found on his person was box of
talcum powder.
The case was one of more than or
fdinary interest, owing to the legal
talent lined UP against the county
attorney, who conducted the prosecu-
tiOn Mangan, himself an attorney,
was defended by Tom Davis, who
needs no introduction to citizens of
this city, and j. B. Ormond of Morris,
one of the prominent lawyers of this
section Nothing delights Tom so
much as when he has chance to air
his views in regard to the Great
Northern railway and he made full
use of his opportunity yesterday
Another feature of interest in the
case was the number of prominent
Stevens county men on hand to testi-
fly in behalf of their fellow towns
man. Included in the number were
Sheriff Frank Zahl, County Auditor
Wollthan and Representative Archie
Stone.
Still another phase in the case
which kept the interest of the specta-
tors keyed up was the number Of
wordy tilts between the opposing at
torneys. The case began at nine
o'clock and was not finished until
about four-thirty.
The jurors were o. A. Grangaard,
foreman, K. T. Rykken, Olof Brogren,
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
DR.. FitzgeraId Called

Lieutenant E., T. Fitzgerald, Of the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps, re
ceiyed telegraphic orders yesterday
to prepare to report for duty at Fort
Riley, Kansas, on August Is, and is
busy closing up his affairs here SO as
to go.
Mrs. Fitzgerald will remain here
for the. present.
No arrangement has been made as
yet regarding the Norris Hospital
but the need of keeping it open is so
apparent that probably some ar
rangement will be made. $50
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
First Oats Marketed

J. H. o. Eames received the first oats
of the season last Saturday. Dave
NToser of Horton township, threshed
out q few oats for feed and having
more than he needed brought a load
to town and got the top price. The
oats were of fine quality and went
30 bushels to the acre.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
STORMS DO DAMAGE
TO FARM BUILDINGS
High Wind Follows the Record
Breaking Heat of Sunday Barns
Blown Down
LIGHTNING FIRES BARNS
Chas. Vaughan Loses Buildings by
Both Wind Sunday and Light
f. ming on Monday

Destructive storms swept thru the
county both Sunday and Monday
evening causing the loss of several
farm buildings and doing much min
or damage.
Sunday was very hot, and during
the evening heavy wind came up
sweeping the dust in binding clouds,
breaking the branches from trees, in
juring windmills, scattering hay
stacks, laying low some crops, and
besides other minor damages, blew
down several farm buildings.
On the Chas. Vaughan farm east
of the city, large new granary,
machine shed and chicken house
were wrecked and the house moved
on the foundation. The new granary
was a good and substantially built
building and was completely
wrecked. The loss is partly covered
with tornado insurance.
On the. John Coleman farm south
east of town, the barn was badly
damaged.
On the Chas. Kloos farm, 13 miles
north, report has it the barn was
wrecked.
South of Chokio in the township of
Baker, H. A. SheIdorf lost barn,
chicken coop and granary in the wind
storm on Sunday evening. One horse
was killed also. At Peter McNaHy's
farm, the barn was moved on the
foundation and somewhat wrecked.
At Fred Andert's in Pepperton, the
silo was blown down
The wind on Sunday night also did
considerable damage TO ataading
grair on account Of so much of it
being laid over. A goodIy part of
it came up again, but there is al
ways considerable damage from
lodging and shelIing which is diff
cult to estimate.
Again on Monday night, there
storms that ever visited this section,
the lightning flashes, and thunder
crashes crowding one another with
great frequency and intensity. Sew
eral bolts struck trees about the city,
hut no other damage was done in
town.
On the Chas.~Vaughan farm SOUTH
west Of the city occupied by the Bow
lin Brothers, the barn was struck by
lightning, and the barn and contents
and the ashes blown away.
The barn had been recently filed
with 80 tons of hay, and the BowIin
Brothers sustained this loss besides
the loss of their harnesses and other
equipment. The barn was valued at
1000 and insured for $500.
On the Julius Erickson farm,
known as the old Chas. Gausman
farm in Pepperton, the barn was
struck by lightning and barn and
contents burned.
Last weeks very hot-weather has
tened the harvest, and cutting is now
general. The hot weather of last
week and the storms the first of the
week have been followed by cool dry
weather ideal for harvesting. The
crop is now made, and while some
of it is good and some bad, yet on
the whole it appears to be an aver.
age crop.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
Wells Begins Board Work Monday

H. H. Wells was at st. Paul on
Monday for the organization of the
district appeal board. He will go
down again on next Monday to be-
gin the work of examining the affi-
daVits for exemption presented to
the district board, and the review
ing Of appeals from the local boards.
The district board will have a great
deal of work to do as there will be
many thousands of cases to be de-
cided.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

Carl Wollthan has it coming to
him right nova word of public ap-
probation for the stacks and stacks
of work which he is doing .gratuitous-
ly for the u. S. (Which means "us'')
in connection with the registration,
drawing, examination and certifying
of Stevens County's quota of Uncle
Sans new army First he and
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
COUNTY EXEMPTION BOARD DOING STACKS
OF WORK FREE-HEAVIEST ON WOLLTHAN

Sheriff zahl drove several hundred
miles around the county appointing
the registrars, and answered and ex-
planned innumerable questions. Then
there were a lot of special cases to be
looked after. Then the cards came
back and they all had to be copied
and certified to, and some official
higher up blundered and a lot of the
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
Morris Work beautifully Done"

Mrs. J. ". Harris Wishes to INFORM
the sock knitters of Stevens county
Chapter that the criticism noted in
the Minneapolis Journal, regarding
too small heels does not apply to any
of the work done here. A letter from
Minneapolis headquarters assures us
that our directions are correct and
a pair of socks sent as a typical
sample of our work was pronounced
beautifully done"
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
Red Cross Makes shinment

The first shipment from the Stew
ems County Chapter of the Red Gross
Society was made this week when
the knitting committee sent a con-
signment of sweaters, scarfs and
wristlets to the comforts committee
of the army and navy.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
Red Cross Gets About S75

The married men of Morris showed
that they could still play ball at the
game here with the Hancock men
last Friday, and defeated the Han
cock bunch to 8, and brought in
about $75 for the Red Cross.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
Local Board Calls 100 to Appear at
the Rate of 40 Day for Three
Days
NOTICES SENT TUESDAY
Official Draft Numbers Disclose En-
rors in List as Published Last
Week

Secretary G. R. Wollthan, of the
Stevens county exemption board, re-
ceived the official draft numbers on
Monday, and by Tuesday had the
120 official notices ready for the men
called for examination.
Forty out of the 120 are called
for each day, beginning next week
Tuesday, August 7, and continuing
on Wednesday and Thursday, August
and 8. The board will hold it's
sessions in the court room at the
court house.
Any person called for examination
who does not appear will be listed
by the board and be subject to call
for army service without further &C
tion.
The local board is given very little
discretionary power. 1t will pass up
on all clear cases of exemption, but
any case concerning which there is
any doubt at all will go to the dis
trict board. If there is any doubt
about physical disability, the local
favor of service; and if there is any
doubt about the ability Of the drafted
mans dependents to support them
selves, the government will appeal to
the district board.
The following list is official, and
the following are the first 12O called
to be examined for the new army
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
KoIar, Edward

The following will report at the Lo
cal Board for physical examination on
the 9th day of August, 1917, at 10
o'clock a. M, at Court House, Morris,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

The following will report at the Lo-
cal Board for physical examination on
the 9Th day of August, 1917, at 10
o'clock a. M, at Court House, Morris,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
new HOME OF OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY; IT IS THE HANDSONEST
STRUCTURE In GREAT SOUTHWEST; GRAND FORMAL
OPENING OCCURS TOMORROW EVENING AT I
EAMe Just Completed at The Corner of Third Street and Gold Aum@b Fitting Monument an albuquerque In
On Them Building has Floor Space of 100 BY AZ Feel Has all of the Modern ComeNma

the var remain O., be- determined
Nineteen srNt.., ,,,. ia, gre,t.ri
." '"' W wv
ia 10" United states as regards n
amount Of new business written. IN
canada also th" new issues eNc"eoei
inc ~ '"tH'A ana "Pp''A'"eu ''"9
~ 10 thr p'ts'7i hl" insurance year
'"e b""li"l"h ndH Nn""" 8" '"' W."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
Admitted Assets
Insurance in Force

Miss Mildred Cade Who has been
attending tho silver CITY Normal
at siiear Citv stopped in Al
buausrque sunday to Wait Miss
Eleanor Alderman. $40 South Walter
street She was en- route tO her
home In Haserman. y. NJ. Miss
Cndy was a student AZ the University
OF Now Mexico last year.
~~~~~~
states az the end Of 1915. and 81
i0u.opo.0 900 ia Canada. IN level premi-
um companies alone tho obligations
imposed upon the mnnaRements 90
life insurance companies assume some-
thing like the dimensions of the ob-
legations Imposed upon nations by
war dehis. with the difference
that the rules under which life In
surance obligations WI proEress 10
maturity nnd he paid are predeter-
mined with mathematical accuracy.
Mauaged by able men. audited and
supervised az frequent intervals hy
commissioner appointed for that pnr-
pose hy every state in the union. tne
security of llfe insurance.. as q pro-
vision for the future, IL az mean ALSO
lutte ms ANYTHING human can DO.
Frntcrnal orders are still struggling
60 maintain their soiyency. THESE
associations were Called upon to dis
burso a much larger sun IN 1916 THAI
In 1918. which they obtained mainly
by rate Increases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

TIN" me" Occidental III" Insurance" COMPANY building "r"i" the e%er o Third street and Gold
as the architects mdo contractors vino have performed work of erecting and finishing the building
Thee architects, frost 4 Frost have their headquarters FL Pan bu the work was all lmnb by home
'wntmrtm~u and the fixtures and furnishings were supplied by l"ld "ohrN
chudup rH tuh"driN hTrhh design and is hWiT pure white terra Gotta lies II hHa floor
space OF roylg rr ai" confirms every h"wn "odr"c convenience including ycuon cleaning APP
Inwu~ mv 4Nrno, wur heating arrangement TT supplying pure cool air IA urW summer and pure
warm air. ice the winter
The life insurance company willie occupy the northern half of hc. bulInt their quarters including
3@G h1 floor space The cnt"nceIb lobby to the insurance 'nu"N Offices and the XcwtYc Offices
will brm finished in Cnwanvu walnut and the main, office will finished in mahogany with om"f mi
.mc o match Tho quarters uIulcbw r and absolutely drHoof vaults with new modern GMgc equip
mt
Th'ofwf the medical director hasa laboratory FOR insurance examination work and Everything
.hlo can possibly be needed in tho operation of the company s business is provided in the most modern
sanitary and compact form
the company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
CroWih of Business
Vmdy Reflected
in Following Table

The following figures Indicate
the growth Of the company 5 bus
mess