davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27

For beating his wife with n club
while he was intoxicated on fsouor
bought I'm licensed saloon. Thomas
Zenchak, Chicago, ILL.,. laborsr, was
sentenced to the warehouses; for three
months and fned 500. He bAat his
wife when she refused to .arnish HIN,
with the family savings with which
to buy more booze
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
Richmond Acatfan,p,


The cotfef pipe forming part OF a
distiller's equipment are called worms.
Certain parts of the tractors being
built in Peoria. ILL.,, are called eater
pillars. Many Peoria workmen have
turned from worms to caterpfilars
since the distiiieries have been closed.
Illinois Issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27

New York. October 2s.-Christis
Maiaewson. manager of the Cincinnati
Refs liz after Ca ptAtp Charlie HsFaog,
~ the tsianta Nstty believes Herxog
will round out hts inaeid and make
II the strongest in the country. Matty
wants a heavier hitter tnan Shean.
1t is not likely. however. that Me
Draw win let Herxog &C He believes
his captain is one OF the best players
in the game. and figures that Matty
has nothing la the Reds lins-ap which
would al. the gap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27

Chicago. October 2s.--A monument to
Bcb Fitssimmons lie proposed by Chi
cato athletes and fighters. Lou zim-
norman. Charles Burns and others
have been discussing ways and means
Of raising funds. but no decision has
heea announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
charley white Gets Army Joh.

Chicago. October 2s--Chariey White.
cnntirnscr of Benny Leonard me cham
pion lightweight. has been appointed
boxing Instructor mt Camp Grant. with
. salary Of $1,000 year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27

Officials: Referee--1sarrow. Georgia
town. Umpire--Morris. Pennsyiyania
Head Linesman---Keys. Kings college.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-29

The contributions for the Red Triangle
drive in Waldo County have reached a
total of IS, 100. This includes $500 from
the B. H. S., SIT from their recent tag sale,
| $40 from a collection among the pupils
and $l3 from the teachers. The contri-
button from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brad
bury was $3.50 instead of $500 as reported
last week.
Governor Milhken last Saturday nomi-
mated members of the local advisory
boards to aid in the enforcement of the
ton of the central legal advisory COM
mittee, which consists of John A. Nor
Iell of Auburn, VIM. M Ingraham of
Portland, Norman l.. Bassett of Augusta
and Attorney General Guy H. Sturgis of
Portland. Those for Waldo County are
Hodgdon c. Buzzell, Arthur l. Brown and
Arthur Richie, all of Belfast
COLONIAL THEATRE. The supreme
emotional star, Nance O'Neil, is offered
Thanksgiving Day, matinee and evening
in William Fox feature, picturesque
and romantic tale of Sicily, "The Final
Payment. =" broadway Jones" which
comes to the Colonial, Friday matinee
and evening, as play was George M.
Cohan's greatest stage hit. AS motion
picture it is presented as George M. S
initial screen vehicle and displays wealth
of material that the stage could never
show. broadway Jones" offers a de-
lightful story of young man tired of the
small village. A relative dies leaving
him fortune, and he gaily HES himself
to the glittering street of his dreams.
Broadway smiles and puts thousand
greedy fingers into his overlooking pock-
cts. Broke" and deeply enmeshed in
debt, he falls an easy prey to an ancient
lady, the past-heroine of many matrimon-
ial adventures, who offers her money in
exchange for his youth, wit and populari-
ty. How he is extricated from this
amusing but very real dilemma and final
strong and absorbing subject for the
screen. In addition to this it presents
for the first time just what thousands
have been waiting for-Cohanism in mo-
ton pictures. Saturday, matinee and
evening, the Blue Ribbon six reel feature,
Through the Wall, >" a thrilling tale star
will be the main attraction while little
Bobby Connolly in his latest will also be
shown. Monday brings the first episode
of the wonderful Paramount serial, "Who
is Number One?'' in addition to regular
program Number One" starts with a
rush and keeps up the neck breaking pace
to the end. The mystery of Number
One" develops in the first episode. Steel
doors melt before a fiendish invention,
vaults are looted, the star of the story,
Kathleen Clifford, thrown suddenly into
the midst of this tumult of revenge, is kid
mapped from her boudoir and cast, shack
led and unconscious, an ominous warning
before flaming cross. Sessue Hayakawa
in Wallace Irwin famous stories, "Hash-
imura Togo" in five reels is also added to
the program Monday. Tuesday, matinee
and evening, William Farnum is offered
in super-de-luxe feature, 'The Tale of
Two Cities" Wednesday, matinee and
evening, Alice Brady in the patriotic play
''Betsy Ross"
The Republican journal., 1917-11-29
The News of Belfast.

Allen Borgerson and family of Owls
Head. who have been spending their va
.ation in Lincolnville, have returned
aome.
Mrs. George Innes, who was recently
aoerated on for appendicitis, is rapidly
,mproving and will return today, Thurs
law to her home in East Belfast.
Miss Margaret Innes, B. H. S. '16,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John lnnes OF
Searsport, was operated on last Thursday
at the Tapley Hospital for appendicitis
md complications
Miss Louise Hazeltine, box opener IN
belfast of the Children's Tin Box Fund,
alls attention to this branch of relief
work. which extends aid to the destitute
.hildren of our allies and friendly coun-
tries. Little children in France, Belgium,
Serbia, Poland, Armenia and Syria are
ralling upon us to give them food. Not
me cent put in the boxes goes for ex-
lenses. Three cents will buy meal.
FIRES An alarm was rung In at a. m.
asst Saturday for fire in the Gilchrest
house so-called near the lower bridge in
East Belfast and occupied by Mr.. Whit
ier and family. 1t caught around the
chimney and did some damage in the at
tic and to the roof. The all out was rung
IN at 8. TO-. There was still alarm Satur-
law night for chimney fire in the Com
mercial House, Pleasant street. There
vas no damage.
A special meeting of the municipal Of
hcers was held at the city building last
thursday evening to receive testimony
N the insane hearing as to the condition
f Fred A. Condor of this city and North
port, who was adjudged insane and was
oted to be committed to the Eastern
Maine Hospital in Bangor. Mr. Condor
Who conducts little store at Bayside in
The summer has been in the Waldo Coun-
q Hospital for number of weeks and
ION the testimony of Drs. Elmer Small
aud E. L. Stevens, it was decided to COM
1lt him to the insane hospital.
John Cochran Chapter, D. A. R., will
hold its December meeting next Monday
evening with the Misses Isabel and Enc
roy CHM. 1t will be guest night and the
following program has been arranged:
Roll-call, current events; reading-Story
If an Army Christmas by Col. j. A. Wat
son, U. S. A., Mrs. Ida Wilson Mahoney;
reading-The Oldest Christmas in the
World by Fred NJ Colley, Mrs. Ella
johnson Woodcock; reading-The Little
Feller'sl Stocking by Joe Lincoln, Mrs.
Viola Redman Mayo.
Belfast friends of Mrs. Alma Dodworth
Tartoue of New York have received in
vitations to series of dances and music
ales to be held monthly this winter in the
ball room of the residence of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. George Dodworth, sum-
ner residents at North Shore, North
port, and very well known in Belfast.
The series are given under the auspices
IT the National Special Aid Society and
he proceeds will be given to the fund
or the Sailors and Soldiers Home Club
Ianteeni The tickets are $40 for the
cries, and the patronesses include many
veil known society women.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-29
First Episode Of
WHO IS NUMBER ONE?"
Coming to Colonial Theater Mondav Matinee and Evenn

, kathleen d Clifford famed as vaudeville and musical
Number pneT the hoopay version Anna
Is Number One theme
no Jury IKE woman con 1t
anu ''pi"i-
Gan nae mental giant Thomas A. Edison and
Iaha Hale sha be ruined that one by the big
his shall be ' A'A' "ia'
Camille
Graham Hale Heading
directs the engine of revenge for Camille Arnot " ~ VIM
er po a OUT every pecauion taken that fall
its Ano suddenly
She
all
everything How
created? That the terrible problem that
charming Tommy Hale
she fights
annlhnatlon
Number
crushed. ~ ''A
The thrilling tale built charming
hshns tested
the
offered
for choice of s program Monday ~
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Miss Brown spent the weekend with
friends in the Twin Cities.
Geo. Patton was Twin City visitor
last week for a short time.
L. P. Larson returned from Min
neapolis last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Hassenstab and daugh-
ter were Seaforth visitors recently.
Jos. R. Keefe was a business Wis
itor at Vesta the latter part of last
week.
Adella G. Pratt, County Superin-
tendent of Schools. visited the school
at Sanborn the first of last week.
Mrs. A. Antonson and Mrs. H. III
bell of Morton, visited last week with
the formers mother, Mrs. A. Sparks.
Mrs. Chris Rosenthal of Morton,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the local hospital last Thurs
day.
f. j. Newman and w. C. Bissonette
of The Leader will leave Wednesday
on a short business visit to the Twin
Cities.
John and Wilbur Lamberton went
to Minneapolis Saturday to attend
the football game. They returned
Saturday night.
Rose ,Lauterbach returned Sunday
from st. Peter where she spent some
time with the And. Cook family and
Miss Agnes Lauterbach.
Mrs. Mary Baker left last .Satur-
day for Aberdeen, S. d., where she
will spend the winter at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunce.
VIM. Hansen. Of Morgan, was Red
E0l1 xrSr& n a W
afternoon. Mr.. Hanson also placed
himself on the list of Gazette read
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Morgan and
Mesdames O. T. Sunde, L. A. Matz-
dorf and L. Brugman of Olivia, Wis
tied with friends in Redwood Falls
last Tuesday afternoon.
w. P. Francois. !. of Marshall, bet
ter known as Dutch" visited short
time at Redwood Falls last week.
Mr.. Francois went from here to Min
neapolis to attend the football game.
The Pythian Sisters will meet for
their regular lodge work tonight
"wednesday and a special request
is made that all be there so that the
meeting may begin promptly at eight
o'clock.
Roy Ever returned last Friday
from a deer hunt in the northern
part Of the state, Aiken county. There
were seven in the party and secured
three deer. Roy intends to return
soon to continue the sport.
j. r. Keefe returned Friday night
from St. Paul where he went to at
tand tho N0rthwost LOYALTY rooatino
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
.vvvvvvvUvvUUUvUUUe
4 OF CITY INTEREST Z
Observation-Disclosures

VIM. Marvin was Twin City VS.
itor last week.
Albert Asleson left Monday on a
visit to the Twin Cities.
w. r. Barnes attended the Loyal
ty meeting at ST. Paul last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder of Marshall,
visited Sunday at the P. o. Callag-
han home.
Ludwig Kreft of Belview, was a
Redwood Falls visitor Thursday OF
last week.
Geo. Halliday of Olivia, transacted
business in Redwood Falls Thursday
of last week.
o. l.. Kipp of ST. Paul, spent few
days in Redwood Falls last week In
connection with business. "A
Fred Cain Sr. returned to the sol
dier's home Saturday after visit
at the home of his son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Murset left
Monday for their home at Aberdeen
after a visit with relatives here.
H. M. Hitchcock attended the
Northwest Loyalty meeting held last
week at st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Don't fail to attend the basket So
cial to be held at. St. Catherine s
church basement Wednesday, Noyem-
Der 81. l8-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr of Washington,
arrived last week for a5visit at the
home of Mrs. Carr's brother. A. Dro-
gosch.
Mrs. Bert Virgins is now pa
tient at the Redwood Falls hospital
having undergone AN operation for
appendicitis last week.
Mrs. A. B. Winter, who is trave.-
ing saleswoman for the: S. G. Peter
son store at Hutchinson, spent the
weekend with her family here.
Miss Ellen Horr, who was recently
operated upon at the Redwood Falls
Hospital. is now convalescent and was
able to return to her home Sunday.
81, Mrs. John Lauterbach will leave
Wednesday for New Ulm to attend
y the celebration of the twenty fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henle, to be held Thursday.
The Ramsey Creek Farmers Club
will meet next Thursday evening at
: the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. Mr..
Fudge and Miss Lombard of the State
q Extension Department will be pres
ent to talk, on topics of general in
terest. ,ts ....s.
u There will. be basket social next
Friday evening, November %, in Dist.
70, known as the Payne district. A
short program will also be given.
Ladies are requested to bring cups
in their baskets. Amy Jones and
Lenora Hassenstab, teachers.
Mrs. d. M. Rohrer and her son
Howard, and Mrs. Walter Rohrer Of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived Friday
for visit with Mrs. Rohrer's sis
ter. Mrs j. W. Hutchinson and
brothers C. and j. Knisley and with
other relatives of. this vicinity.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Basket social and program Tues
day evening, November 27, District
101, southeast of New Avon church,
Schwab school. Ladies please bring
baskets. Florence Clough, teacher.
The County Commissioners recent
ly purchased Pyrenes to be used in
protecting the county home from fire.
The purchase was made from thu
Stensvad garage. The Richard Hotel
has also recently been equipped with
the same fire protection.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
The Redwood Falls Produce Com
pany is going to ship a car of live
poultry and will pay the highest mar
ket prices up to and including No
vember 23rd. For prices phone 167
or 20. 18-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bell re-
turned Monday from a visit ar sew
leral days with friends in the Twin
Cities. Mr.. Bell attended the Id,y-
atty meeting at the Minneapoli. andi
torium Saturday.
| There will be basket social at
District 4, November g., In connec-
ton with this there will be a meet
ing Of the Farmers Club. A short
program will be given. All ladies
are requested to bring baskets.
The game of football between Madi-
son and Redwood Falls scheduled for
next Saturday has been cancelled and
the game between the All-Stars and
| the high school team substituted, the
game to be played Friday instead Of
Saturday.
Mrs. B. G. Hall returned M ,nday
from Louisville, Kentucky, whe e she
attended the meeting Of the Narional
i Purity League as repEeser tative
from Minnesota. Mrs. Hall r;sited
with relatives at Madison, VS., on
! her way home.
Miss Fern Kennedy, who left Red
| wood Falls to teach at Owatonna,
has recently received a flattering Of
fer as supervisor in the grade schools
of Faribault and is now at work
there. This is decided promotion
and a distinct recognition Of Miss
Kennedy's ability as a teacher.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church mel
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kline and enjoyed a
most interesting lesson study on mi $
sionary work in Africa. Mrs. Grim
minis led the lesson study and was
assisted by Mrs. Grapp, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Knudson. The
hostess and her assistants served
luncheon at the close of the after
Moons work.
Burnham Sparks, who is teaching G
at Clements, announces that his pu-
pills will give an interesting Thanks
giving program at the Clements HILL
Wednesday evening, November 49,
The program will consist of reci "a
tions. drill playlets, songs and or-
chestral music and will begin prom pit
ly at 8:15. Following the program
there will be basket social and ev-
cry lady is requested to bring a iox.
There will be no admission charge.
0. w. Grapp now has his King 8
Auto Hearse ready for service. The
price for same to his town custom
ers will be ten dollars per funeral
No extra charge for meeting trains
to get shipped-in bodies. Reason
able rates to out-of-t town customers.
Send in phone calls on reverse tick
cts. Store No. 20; Res. No. AZ. 18-4t
Ernie Gallea, the custoG an If the
Armory during the absen:e nf the
Company. has found it ne cesgary tc
go to considerable expense te make
necessary repairs on the arm ny NJ
terror. Such an expenditure is high
ly commendable and one for which
every citizen will see the neces SLY.
The expense must be met by the
rent of the armory for Va rious pur-
poses, by benefit dances, entertain
ments, etc. Such projects ere worthy
OF all the patronage it is possiI ie tG
give them and citizens shou be will
ing to patronize as literally az pos
sible. The armory is biz, asYet tt
the town and every citiz IN should
be willing to defray his SHIRE If tre
expense of its upkeep. Mr. 5a,'ea
is arranging for several entrtain
ments and is anxious that each shtuld
be success financially as vel, az
big entertainment feature
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
PRONOUNCING "CANTONMENT. .

President Wilson and Secretary
Baker pronounce one of the big war
words alike, and they say: "Can-t'n-
m'nt." The latest edition of the New
Standard Dictionary, gives a prefer
ence to "can- toon-ment," with accent
on the second syllable. The latter
pronunciation appears to have been
generally accepted, but it is not the
way to use the word if you are going
to "stand by the President"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
COTTON MARKETS

New York, Nay L-CAbIs Gdv1oes that Dr. Won
3ethmann Hollwes. the 1eCnan imperial chancellor,
would make Glrther peace offer In The RschstaE on
Thursday, brought abont an excellent demand for
cotton today and the market was strong
Business also showed Improvement The &C
tion Of the market suggested that a considerable
short interest had acclmulatsd- The uptlun was
precedcd by heaTness.
Good cables and unfAEorzbls czop weather caused
= strong tone at the opening After the call bIIsi-
ness dropped on somewhat but pncss held steady
at or nsar the initial levels
Peace talk started q covering nloTement In tha
afternoon. which toward o'clock developed into
q sczre Of shorts, prices advancing from SlOo to
$50 per bale befors the demand subsidized. July
touched O.I and October 1880 o. ths bulaA
feature Of the Last hour was the replacing
Of long lines by sold out bulk Thds demand In
cUrupPtition with a scramble to Cover on the part
Of shorts. prompted further advance, which was
well maintained to the close. Ths market waa
finally steady At a net gain Of Il TO 81 Joints,
Port receipts fer the day were losol bales com
pared with 26s0 bales lAss year. New York ware
house stocks al6S bales co1tastsd with lGS Isb
bales a year ago. Exports for ths day were Ssg7
balca CleArances for the season to date azcrezate
I69 l39 bales sgainst A653lH hales for the CORE
spending period last season.
Spot cotton hers wAs quiet, IS points hgher at
2c.7o csnts; there were sales The spot article
at New Orleans steady, unchanged on the
basis of 1913 for middlinE; the sales were ADA
balesi dslive-sd on contract LOO bales. Recapts
at New Orleans were 57Y bales at Savannah 1859
bales and at Norfolk SIS bales
~ n. L CARPENTER a CO.
LiyerpooI,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02

vanosd isc pU ose. Tbe quotations fsiios; In
nee caseA nearby hrstz. M.O PER standard cass;
current receipts, ION per cse; Western extra
nnts, n$ per cAse; hrsts, ION per casei fancy
seiectsd fresh eggS joobang At Sa40 Per doz
LIVE PoULTRY-FoWls. 70 quality. per n.
n1tA1Ai stAeu roosesEA leA2oI old roostsrs lsAi5
SSTing ehickens. softmeatsd, Aaz: dacks a. 70 ma
and quality. nA2s; pageonS old. per pair. $40; DO.
YOUNG. per pair, naz.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowas. II 70 boa. an
picked, fancy selected, %, Weighing fA pounda
and oAer spiecs. %; Weighing ~ pounds apiscs, ia
pounds apiece 1aA1si foss. In barrels, fancy. an
peked, weighing ~ pounds Gnd over Gpiece. q
smaller Sizes nzB Old rOosters, dry.picksd. q.
Roasting chickens, Western. dg-pckse. IN bozes.
Weighing sAio pounds psT pair Eaz; DO. IN boxss.
WdshinE pounds per pair. Gae6; DO. dry-plcked,
DO. IN barreh, weiEhinG pounds peI pair. GsSB.
Broilng chickens. Western, in bo1ss, weighing "a
pounds, per pair. Easz chieksns Weighing sac
pounda per pair, 1a9i DO, MIXED dSss, Ssz.
BfoilerN Jsrssy. fancT. so4f5; DO. OtheE hearty.
WSighinE i1Ia2 pouIds apiece. 5oA56. Turkeyt, pr
bound. fancy. Western, S7s5; faif to sood Saas
old toms. 1a3o; common, 5a2s. squahs per Dor.
white, weighing II to u pounds per dozen. Lzals
white. weighing 10 10 pounds psT dozen, t.eoa
~; white. weighing pounds per dozen, 1ooA1 ioi
DO, do, I pounds per dozsn, l5oa2f5; DO, DO.
tash pounds per dozen, L7ss20; dGrk. L5oSzD;
snAn and No. 2 SoAL5.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Nay l-Stsndard ons were con
tdorably active On ths curb tndaJ Ths indu11iLl
list was very quiet. The mining stocks were
Strangiy Inactive
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nay l-wheat closed weak, No. Z red
spot and MAY Assn No. 2 red western, 2s75k
Corn closed weak. Spot lelss.
] wh.te T75sa79 -
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
In the World of Finance and Trade
DELAWARE And HUDSON
MAKES new Low PRICE
US Rubber Bonds Also Weak-Peaee
Rumors Drive Many From Market.

(By the International News Service
New York, May 1.--Stocks were strone
but Irregular today, Irregular to suen
an extent that some losses were con-
spicuous. These losses were shown In
Delaware and Hudson, which made new
low price and IN Lehigh Valley, which
touched It's present low. United States
RubbSr bonds were another weak fea-
ture Marine stocks and steel wert
strong
Announcement that peace might be ex-
pectsd from Germany within q few
days caused many persons to quit the
market Trading started on a lively
scale but 20 many withdrew that the
market was stagnant most Of the sea-
son. II Is the opinion OF most bankers
that peace at this time would send the
market higher because II Is becoming In
creasingly apparent that America will
be compelled to do some hard fighting II
the war really goes on.
Perhaps the most important develop
ment of the day was the intimation
given out by the Interstate Commerce
Commission that II a rate advance is
allowed to the railroads all the money
thus obtained must be used for improve
nents and not any for dividends. II was
after that announcement that Delaware
and Hudson and Lehish Valley declined
so sharply. According to current earn
inxs these companies viii have to re-
duce their dividends.
This stand by the commission is Of
tremendous Importance TO business In
general, for II means that the railroads
Of the country are to be brought up TO
a hizh standard Of efficiency.
Ons were strong today, Mexican
Petroleum making a further advance
and good buying being evident else
where.