davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Jones. who came to join his parents,
Col and Mrs c. Lawrence Jones, who
have been here several weeks. Col
Jones Ia recuperating from recent
operation ard-tlnpes soon to return 10
his regiment: the Fourth Maryland
volunteers Mr. and Mrs. c. II. APP
pei Chas ~ Evans Mr.. and Mrs. +
r. Thomas r. T. Mooner. T. VIM
ton tansdaIc. stuart Janney. Barnes
Compton. Clifton X. Wills are here
from Baltimore.
Vim. C.. Edgar. of Minneapolis, has
been heEeLfhis week. having come to
take the cure Mr.. Edgar is one
Of the commission who is TO assist Mr.
He was the man who took over the
hrst cargo Of -four TO the Belgians,
after the occupation of that country
hy the Germans, 1t having been sent
by Americans
Nr Jas. g. Fish burn, Of Roanoke,
entertained AT dinner eighty boys from
the Roanoke battery, who have been
in camp for over two months under
instruction. He has been attending the
bankers convention. He was accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Evelyn
Fishhurn, and Miss Margaret Boiling
MIR and Mrs. J. Reynolds Pierr-
popt. Walter ". Toles. Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. H Burroughs. Richard Harte
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n. Myers. Miss
Margaretta Myers Mrs Earle Metz
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Allison. Mr. an
Mrs 3 II. Belts, Mr. and Mrs. F. j,
Frost, Fl. c. Rixler are among the
Philadelphians who are stopping Al
he Cha M berlain
Mrs Henry !. Pillsbury and dauEh-
ter. Miss olivia Piisbury. arrived or
Thursday from San Francisco, and
that evening entertained at dinner Il
number of friends in honor of her
nephew, Moseley TBvior. who r. one
of the students at the naval aviation
school near here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

+ Norfolk va June 90 quiet
wedding took nlacr THURSDAY evening
~ $40 o'clock Al the residence Of
Rev r r. Reeves in clay avenue.
when Miss Mary G.. Bowscr daughter
Of Mrs Dolly -2owser. form rly Of
Terra Haute. Ind, bot now OF M6yock
y. c. and MI | ". Heath, son Of
Mr. and Mrs T y Heath, Of Rich
mondale Ohio, were married. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Reeves pas'or of the Nckendree NJ
r.. church. There were no attendants
arr immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath left for Akron.
@Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

I'm coming hofiE to WHIP Ill.,
the message the Jackie. rent ~ a
who Tilted him for another. - go
home from Cuba, on fufi6ugh. -
orJect of MIS- visit had tesr1 " Il
remark. He Is a ynenTner OF tnv i
diana national guard.
The soidier sought ont Che salt
and real fight was xtaged Ia ~
W Gods. The Jackie" .acccrdinE
W illnesses. tra5eled 1000 miles only
bs badly beaten. although tis vieT
suffered a broken knuckle..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
HOME TO WHIP RIVAL.
GETS BEATING HIMSELF

Portland, Ind, June 1910 come
two thousand miles to whip rival in
love. and then be whipped. is the -hu-
initiation suffered here by a Jackie"
tof the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
Lassistcr--t haudl n.

Suffolk. Va. JunA 3o,~-Rey. Lucus
Lee I.asai}er. Of suffolk and Miss
Emma Chandler, Of Granville colnty.
\ G.. 81 SISTER Of r. o Chandler OF
this city. were united in maria &c yes
terday afternoon, Rev Or l. ".
johnson officiating
= The ceremony was read IN the par
Tors Of the Monticello hotel Norfolk.
Rev. and Mrs. Lassiter left for stay
ri Virginia Beach They viii make
their home in Suffolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

On the last run. as Edgewood Is
reached, the Westinghouse Jazz ten
derby plays The End of a Perfect
Day" Then Darby folds up his lunch
box and goes home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
ThnnriAfiti Hill

rSwecial % The Richmond Nirginian.)
}. Flmont, Va. June 30.-~A beautiful
wedding OF interest was solemnized
ct Greenwood Methodist church Tues
Z DAY afternoon at o'clock when Hiss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Eureka Mills. Va. June 30.~-Wil-
liam + Ingram. Of Charlotte Court
house. aud Miss RebecCa Stehhins. OF
PAGES were united in marriage at
the home of the bride on June rs
They left IN the evening for New
York and will reside at Charlotte
Courthouse on their return MI In
gram is engaged tn Charlotte Court
house IN the mercantile business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
THE R4cHMoxp vIRGINIAN- SUNDAY JULY, 1917

ouirements courses in songs and games
are required of all applicants for the
summer school professional certifi-
Gates. primary and grammar grades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

aSfN w PpiTO1h ma. uHHEHItI OF
Philip Launcelot Hin. became the
bride OF Hunter Jefferson Thompson.
Rev Walter s. Deyerle performed the
Eerer1c1I--------- ------------------
The church was srtisticalH decorat-
Cd with palms. ferns and other pot
ted plants.
The wedding march was beautifully
rendered by. Miss Mary Forkner, of
Alice Va
| The Bride wore handsome navy
blue travelling suit. with hat TO
match. ard carried a shower houqueJ
of Brides roses and 1hics OF the val
ley. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Halle 8 Hill, who wore a
gown OF white Georgette crepe and
silver lace with a piC<rc hat. Her
flowers we're a hoquet Of pink roses.
wilson Thompson acted as his broth
CPS hest man Walter 1auncelot Hill.
nephew Of the bride, preceded the
wedding party, bearing the ring
The ushers were Alfred l. Terrell,
George E."Swann. Frank Tiller and
Or. Philip l. Hill. Jr. The Rev. Edgar
G. Hill gave his sister in maria Sc.
Mr. and Mrs Thompson left after the
ceremony for an extended Northern
tour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the board of managers Of the
BAPTIST Home for AGen Women viii
be held MONDAY morning At Il o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

heels: also Black. Tax ana ut
ish, new Shoes in Sport sty4e
White Kid Pumps. White Retnn>
skin Pumps. Colored Pumps &n6
Patents, in medium or huh
heels, all sizes, and the seasonal
very newest models that mQat
be closed out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

When you can buy such SPLEEN
did Shoes as these at $2.9S. you
should anticipate future wants
and buy two or three pairs.
They come in beautiful GRAY
Kid on pretty lasts, in a splen-
did run OF sizes and perfectly
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Yea,ll be astonished at the
values embraced in this lot at
S1.86. Included are White
Pumps, White Oxfords and
White Canvas Shoes. with spring
heels; also Black. Tan and Pat
ent Pumps, splendidly made and
perfect fitting.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31
WE CARRY THE TRUTH TO THE PEOPLE.

Kenmare News:-Ihere appear to be an unusual number of mol
ly-coddles living in North Dakota. This is especially true in re-
gard to editors and business men. We can see a reasonable excuse
for a business man to say that he is mot interested in politics" and
that he will take no part either for or against the League Socialist
program" In fact his financial condition may be such that he
believes himself compelled to make such stand in order to hold his
trade, on account of the low down sneaky boycott campaign which
is being carried on by the paid gang Of extraction artists" that
the country is infested with.
But for al editor, whose duty it is to give the facts to his read
es as he sees them, to hide the light under a bushe', and refuse
to reveal the dangers confronting this state and nation, by this
socialistic propaganda, concocted by Tovnley, Bowen and Lesuer,
the leading Socialists Of the Northwestern states, who are ably
assisted by Coates and Randall, the Socialist leaders of the Pacific
Coast and Charles Edward Russell of New York, the king Bee"
of the Socialist party Of the United States.
It is the sE plain dgtg Of every editor to warn his readers Of the
.for the community good" "dreaners' of nationwide Socialist
fame, is allowed to foster upon this state a Socialistic constitution
such as House Bill "A, SO rank in its provisions that the state or
any municipal subdivision thereof could be i forced into ANY bust
ness or occupation, and thereby entirely destroy individual action,
IN direct conflict with the fundamental principles of our govern
ment, by the substition of a state Of unhampered socialism in all
its forns-a constitution that would prevent our schools from
teaching patriotism and morality" to our children constitution
that would throw down the bars, or safeguards to our school funds
d constitution that would place the ruling power of our state in
to the hands of one man more firmly than the crown of any coun-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31
COTTAGE CHEESE

Skim milk can be maze into cottage
cheese which is a wholesome and nu-
tritious food. Sour the skim milk,
then set the container in a pan of wa
ter 100 degrees F., or that feels warm
to the hand, leaving there 80 minutes
stirring occasionally. Then pour into
a cheese cloth bag or salt sack and
hang up to drain five to ten minutes.
work the curds rntil they become fine
in grain. The addition of cream i'm
proves the flavor. Salt and flavor to
taste.
Skim milk is not always used to its
full value as the fat only has been re-
moved, the other valuable nutrients
are left and these are the tissue
building nutrients and so can to a
large extent replace meat. In cottage
cheese, these nutrients are brought in
to a more concentrated form-Agr.
Elk. Dep.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31

When professional politicians and
lobbyists invoke the referendum it is
time for the people to beware of sign
ing petitions without knowing exact
what the result may be.
The last session of the legislature
passed an Act, House Bill No. 247,
popularity known as the "anti-T trading
Stamp Act" by large m~ajorities in
both houses in spite Of the determined
opposition by the Trading Stamp COM
panies' representatives. This Act is
similar to those passed by a number
of other progressive states and its
purpose is to abolish by a %prohibitive
license, a practice which in its opera
ton falls but little short of a tax on
local trade for the benefit of foreign
corporations dealing in these trading
coupons. Those communities where
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31
CONGRESS HAS NOT BEEN LAGGARD

Out of the turmoil OF Congressional debate and connecting an
nouncements through the news columns of the press, there has
come a clearer understanding of the legislative situation and the
reason for apparent delay. For more than six weeks Congress
labored diligently with measures urged upon its attention and
made remarkably, good progress considering the problems ems WIN Il
which it had to deal; Neverthelesss, CONGRESS ss+ was 81. subjected gste ito to
public the truth regarding the legislative situation;
Briefly summed up, the facts disclosed by both Democratic and
Republicans show that Congress has made far more 4 rapid o pro
gress with war legislation than was made by the British parha-
ment after the outbreak Of the European war. That there has
members of both political parties that this delay was due chiefly
to injection of needless subjects into the legislative program: Most
pionage bill. The administration endeavored, with all the power
it could bring to bear, to force this measure through btoh Houses
Of Congress. Having failed, it finally admitted that the measure
could be left for future consideration. The power Of the admins
tration was such, however, that it was able to keep this obnoxious
measure before Congress day after day to the exclusion OF legls-
lation of the utmost importance in our war program. Had the ad-
ministration admitted at first, as it did finally, that this subject
could be left for future discussion, needed legislation would have
Members of both parties also pointed out that time has been tax
and bureaus for increased powers in dealing with almost every
phase of business and individual activity. Instead of concentrat-
been to get unlimited power and fabulous sums Of lump appropria-
tons which could be used according to the whino Of the bureau
refused to grant these requests in the unlimited scope desired.
Nevertheless their time was taken up in studying the measures
of autocracy in America at the same time that we are spending
billions OF dollars and getting ready to sacrifice thousands OF lives
for overthrow OF autocracy in Europe.
twas also brought out by statements made by members OF both
parties that the President has not frankly placed before members
of Congress the facts they should have in order to legislate adj
visediy. When the Commission from France and England We're
here, and presumably were giving the representatives Of the Am;
France, no arrangement was made for those Commissioners to
meet and consult with the military and naval committee Of the
Senate and House. Men who were expected to frame legislation
for successful prosecution of war. were denied the benefit of sug-
gestions Messrs Bafour, Joffre. Vviiani, and others could make.
should be kept in the dark and expected to enact all measures as
submitted, without question as to wisdom or praeticablity
the defects of its measures in the past is sufficient demonstration
Of the folly Of expecting Congress to pass such measures without
giving them study and such amendment as will perfect their pro-
visions.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31
HEATING SEES THE QUEER
NORTH DAKOTA JUDGE WHO
tX-RAYS" HIS DECISIONS

Exceedingly interesting to State
Auditor Heating and A. j. Galen was
a visit they paid recently to the North
Dakota state officials, who were cleo.
ed last fall as the result of the opera
hno of the non-partisan league of that
state.
The officials, who are of all shades
of political belief-socialists predor-
inating-are having some difficulty
getting squared away with their du-
ties but they T making progress.
Probably the most interesting cha,-
acter among quite a collection of chsr-
acters around the capital is Judge
Robinson, a member Of the Supreme
Court. Robinson, it is stated, is not
a lawyer, but nee served for a time as
a justice of the peace. He has at
tracted considerable attention over tie
country because of his breezy way Of
handling business. He maintains that
the supreme court should not take to
exceed three days in disposing of alv
case and so far as Robinson is con-
cerned, he lives up to it, having lit
tie to do with law books, but relying
as he expresses it, upon his system of
"x-raying" the cases on appeal.
At the end of every week he pub
fishes a letter in a local newspaper re-
viewing the do;ngs of the court for
the week and handing out a line Of
criticism or praise, as his fancy die
tates.
Mr.. Heating obtained a photograph
from the queer supreme court judge.
1t shows a rather benevolent individ-
ual with whiskers reaching below his
vest and long aair hanging on his
shoulders and cut off square after tie
manner shown in the Buster Brown
series. The Judge has John Alexar-
Ger Dowie, Ebert Hubbard and Rev.
Joseph Smith OF Salt Lake considera-
bly, "faded'' foe makeup.
H AaHE ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31

the evil has existed do not need to be
warned against it; in the larger cities
of the State t:1e local dealers associa-
tons have passed resolutions con-
dsmning the practice as a paracite on
trade and it was through their efforts
that the Bill was passed
For the benefit of our readers who
may not be familiar with the practice,
a word of explanation may not be out
of place. In brief, the practice is a
scheme instituted by powerful foreign
corporations who themselves manu-
facture nothing, to sell to store keep
ers coupons called trading stamps to
be issued to the customers of the lat
ter and which when a certain large
number have been saved by the pur-
chaser may be redeemed in certain ar
tcles of merchandise with the trading
Stamp companies.
Where the scheme has been tried in
this State it has been demonstrated
that the cost to the merchant is ex-
cessive while the benefit to the local
purchaser is slight at best and fire.
quently because Of failure to the pur-
chaser is slight at best and frequently
because of failure to collect the nee
essary number Of stamps, the pur-
chaser derives no benefit at all, while
the real b~enefciaries are the Trading
Stamp companies who are making a
handsome profits. The result is that
the store keeper who is tied up in a
long time contract at first bears the
loss himself, but finally is obliged to
pass it on to his trade by charging
more for his goods and the cost of
living is thereby increased. The Anti
Trading Stamp Act by prohibiting the
practice will keep at home large sums
of money now going out Of the state to
these foreign corporations, and it is
not surprising that they are leaving no
stone unturned to save their revenues.
Their latest move is to circulate pc
titions to referend this law and there
by prevent it going into operation on
July LIST, and such petitions are being
widely circulated by Tommy Poole
formerly of jamestown but now OF
Bismarck. Unless you believe that
our State business should be taxed in
favor of foreign corporations, do moi
sign the petitions to referend House
Bill No. APT.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31
THE o. s. MARINES

Washington, Aay23.-ln the great
est recruiting drive they ever attempt
ed. the U. S. Marines will conduct a
National recruiting week from June
10 to 16, in an attempt to make their
slogan "Four Thousand Enlistments
by Saturday Night" a reality.
Governors, mayors, business and
professional men, patriotic organiza-
lions, women's clubs, schools, thea
tres and newspapers will be asked to
cooperate in tbs work. The Marine
Corps should be recruited to full war
strength at the earliest practical mo-
ment as it is ve-y likely that the "Sol-
diers Of the Sea" will be among the
"frst to fight" overseas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE
Hor1cE OF MORTGAGES PoREc1os-
UBS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. thai that GER
tain mortgage xecute and delivered
b. Orvlile p Garfield and Letta F: Can
western Mutual Saving & Loan Asso-
citation. a corporation, mortgage. dated
the first day of May. 1907. and fled for
record in the office Of the Register Of
Of North Dakota on the 9th day of
May 1907. at 5 o'clock P. ". and record
ed in Book 25 of Mortgages. on page $50.
s.rannen, in writing. dated the 18th day
Of april. 1916. by h said mortgage.
duly assigned 70 The Northwestern
Nortgags Security cempany, Of Far go
assignment was filed for record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds Of the
County of Ramsey: State of North Da-
1:15 o'clock P. NJ. and duly recorded in
Book 81 of Mortgages. on page 1858. will
be forecIosed by q sale. Oh the premises
eribed. at the front dood Of the County
Court House. in the City of Devils Lake,
in the County Of Ramsey, State of North
Dakota at -he hour or two O'Clock in
1917. TO satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the date of ale.
The premises in such mortgage des-
the same. are described as follows. to-
and -Four "a of Block numbered Fifty
one (5l) of tn. Ylliage OF S.arkweather.
Ramsey County, State of North Dakota,
according to the certified plat thereof on
lister of Deeds of said Ramsey County.
The~assignee Of said mortgage, under
the terms conditions thereof. having
paid the taxes and assessments levied
and assessed upon said premises for the
years 1915 and 1915, together with the
interest and penalties thereon 10 the
Dakota, and the further srT of Four
dollars for Insurance on said premises.
amounting in all to the sum of 6ne Hun
bred and Sevcrty-two dollars. the same
is hereby under the terms n condi-
lions Of said mortgage added to the
-~incipal and interest due On said mort
gage.
at The date of such sale the sum of
Eight Hundred and Thirty-iye & 46-10O
dollars.
Dated this oath day Of May. 1917.
THE SOUTHWESTERN MORTGAGE
SECURITY COMPANY.
Assignee of said Mortgage.
FABEK & WOOD,
Attorneys for said Assignee.
SECURITY COMPANY,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31

It is noteworthy that many people are changing their slogan to
Stand by the Government" This is more exact. a more patriotic
and a more democratic slogan than Stand by the President"
Some people will ask What's the difference? There is a vast
amount Of difference. The president is not the Government, even
Iii time of war. The government is divided into three branches,
named by the constitution in this order: Legislative, Executive,
judicial. Stand by the Government means support of all three
branches of the government. Congress is the first, most power
full and most important branch. It declares war, raises revenue,
makes appropriations and controls the raising of troops. The
President executes the laws Congress enacts. The Judicial De
partment passes upon the constitutionality of laws, interprets leg
Iislative acts where there is doubt, and determines controversies
arising under the laws.
Some people cannot distinguish between My country, right or
wrong, and the President, right or wrong but there is a vast diff
terence. In a democracy the people are the nation, and the Pres
i saetj is I'll their II servant, not their master; The folly Of the slogan
ngmerouS instances in which the President has not stood by him
self very long at a time. Free discussion among the people has re-
'peatediy shown the President his error, and, after much delay, he
has changed his attitude upon important problems.
Stand by the Government means the support Of the Judgment
OF the majority OF the people as expressed by the representatives
Iment. 1t is not only our right but our duty to discuss legislative
tissues: We differed on the CONSUMPTION measure, but congress en-
acted 1t and we shall unanimously support it. We shall Stand by
the government In pursuance of that law. the President will en-
list an army, which act we shall support. We shah still Stand by
the Government
1t is a matter of standing by Congress or the President or the
courts, but Stand by the Government We shall give all three
branches of the government the aid of public discussion, favorable
or unfavorable, and when the judgment of individuals has become
the judgment and act of the nation, we shall support that act and
Judgment: We shall Stand by the Government.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31
A LONG WAR
WILL DANISH SKIRTS

Denver, May 2s.-skirts will go if
the war does not stop, is the prediction
of a prominent Denver woman, Miss
Anna Laura Force, principal of the
Lincoln school, addressing the Jane
jefferson club, said:
IF the war continues there is no
doubt the women of this country will
rid themselves of the dangerous,
troublesome skirt and adopt the SIM
pie male attire
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31
HONOR BUTTONS PRESENTED
TO REJECTED VOLUNTEERS

Upon our entrance into the weld
conflict, prompt steps were taken ly
navy recruiting stations at New York
to protect men of patriotic motives
from being confused with spineless
slackers because of their civilian at
tire. Buttons bearing the inscription
II have volunteered for the navy
have you?" were issued for persons
who applied for enlistment but because
of physical imperfections, could not
be accepted. When presented, the
badge is accompanied by a letter which
establishes the holders right to wear
it.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-31

Crazy celebrated Decoration Day
yesterday and reports are that there
was a big crowd and a most excellent
program was rendered. Attorney R.
F. Hunt, of this city delivered the adj
dress of the day.