davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

A surprise wedding shower given
by Misses Esther Holmes, Florence
Hennessy and Alma NieIand, for Miss
Kate Hennessy Saturday evening was
a grand success. A large number of
Miss Hennessy's friends were invited
and she received many beautiful and
useful presents. About IL o'clock
refreshments were served. The guests
went home wishing the bride happi-
ness and all good wishes.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Your visit to the Twin Cities win
be more enjoyable if you stop at
this Famous Hosiery. Excellent
Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, 400 rooms, 275 at $3.50
to $3.50. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. FIannery has been i'll this week
with stomach trouble.
John Walz, who has been i'll for the
past few DAYS, is able to resume his
duties at his hardware store today.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Now would be good time for
you to have your harness overhauled.
repaired and oiled at the Henle Har-
ness Shop. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mrs. Fred Hildebrandt. of Morris
township, has been visiting in the
city this week with her daughtefs,
Mrs. KIinkradt, Mrs. Judd and Mrs.
Husch.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The two infant children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ThralIow have been quite
sick for the past few days.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

DR.. and Mrs. C. R. Christianson,
of Starbuck, visited with DR.. and Mrs.
C. E. Game here Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mrs. Matt Ritter, living a few
miles south of Chokio. is under the
care of Morris physician this week.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The children of the Thomas Nc
Carney home have been i'll this week
from a severe attack of la grippe.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

~, Have your kerosene cans filled at
the Stevens County Oiling stations
Ten cents per gallon, SO gallon lot.
SC per gallon. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mrs. Phil. Dohm, who was threat
ened with an attack of pneumonia last
week, is much better.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Ed. Arneson, of Benson, who is
the agent for the Equitable Life In
surance of Iowa, was here Tuesday
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The children of Arthur Brisbane
were released from three weeks
quarantine for scarlet fever Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mrs. William Richards has been
confined to her home this week from
an attack of la grippe.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

E. W. Meyer returned the latter
part of last week from two weeks
visit with his parents at Mt. Olive,
llinlnos.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mrs. Ed. Carney is much improved
today after weeks illness from an
attack of la grippe.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19
AND

P. l.. Spooner has almost entirely
recovered from a severe attack of ton
siIitis.
Mrs. Bert H"lIenbeck. who has
been i'll for the past week, is much
better today.
Mrs. S. j. Stebbins is visiting this
week with friends and relatives at
Benson and Hancock.
The Walz Barber Shop IS now open
for business with first class licensed
barber in charge. advtf
Miss Alma Nieland returned to her
home in Hanc ock Tuesday after spend
ing few days at the Hennessy home.
Mrs. P. H. CAVITY, who has been
quite i'll from an attack of la grippe
for the past week, is much improved
in health.
The West Side Embroidery Club
will meet on Friday afternoon Janu-
airy 10. at the home of Mrs. M. B.
Lord, 9O6 Idaho Ave.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Synod church will meet with Mrs.
Sena Larson next Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 25th. Everybody welcome.
You are going to have your floors
finished, but before you 90 so consult
Flannery, as they must be done right
to stand the wear. Phone 256M. advtf
An examination for Railway
Mail Clerk. at various places
throughout the state, will be held
February 10th, 1917, to provide
new register of eligibles. Those de-
, string to take this examination should
call at once at the local postoffice.
A surprise wedding shower given
by Misses Esther Holmes, Florence
Hennessy and Alma NieIand, for Miss
Kate Hennessy Saturday evening was
a grand success. A large number of
1
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sunduuiet
baptized their infant son Robert last
Sunday at the home of the chi!d's
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson.
Rev. Henry hobbs baptized the child.
"In times of cold weather, prepare
for 100 degree weather in the sum-
mer" is the motto of Mike Ma
honey, who lives three miles south
east of Morris. Mr.. Mahoney finished
filling his ice house on his farm this
week. He filled the ice house by adopt
ing regular schedule of storing four
large cakes ice in the building twice
day, bringing the first consignment
from Morris when he returned from
taking his young son to school in this
city and taking second load of ice
in evening when taking his boy back
home.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

You can get any 35c or SOC pipe
in the Sugar Bowls stock tomorrow
for Csc. Remember this offer is only
for one day. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

J. H. Devenney went to Spencer,
Iowa, Monday,to look after business
interests. Mr.. Devenney is expected
to return today or tomorrow.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Stones Sootless ccal-guaranteed
to please. adtf.
Mrs. j. j. Morrison, who has been
i'll for several days, is much i'm
proved today.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

My barber business has grown until
now have four chairs working al
the time. No long waits. Try our
service. SlameD's Barber Shop. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

M. x. Jones, superintendent of
construction of the Tri State TeIe-
phone Co., arrived here early this
week to take charge of the installa-
ton of the underground cables that
are being laid leading into the new
home of TIE Stevens County Telephone
Company on East Sixth street. The
work on installing the new switch
board and equipment is progressing
RAPIDLY. A second carload of equip
ment came a few days ago and has
been unloaded by the crew of men
that are here working under Mr..
Dobhs, of St. Paul, who is in charge
of the work here.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Eleanor Dushek is i'll this week
from an attack of la grippe.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

You are going to have your floors
finished, but before you 90 so consult
Flannery, as they must be done right
to stand the wear. Phone 256M. advtf
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Synod church will meet with Mrs.
Sena Larson next Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 25th. Everybody welcome.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The West Side Embroidery Club
will meet on Friday afternoon Janu-
airy 10, at the home of Mrs. M. B.
Lord, 9O6 Idaho Ave.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mrs. S. j. Stebbins is visiting this
week with friends and relatives at
Benson and Hancock
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The Walz Barber Shop IS now open
for business with first class licensed
barber in charge. advtf
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mrs. P. H. CAVITY. who has beer
quite i'll from an attack of la grippe
for the past week, is much improved
in health.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mrs. A. G. Elliott. of Brainerd, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
E. H. Woodfeldt, since Thursday of
last week, returned to her home Mon
daV.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Miss Alma Nieland returned to her
home in Hanc 1ck Tuesday after spend
ing a few days at the Hennessy home.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Steinfort and
Mrs. John Peterson, of Donnelly,
were here Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

You are going to nave the interior
of your house changed in the spring.
Why not now? 1t will be much cheap
er at the present than later in the
year. Phooe 256M and talk to Elan
merry about the work. advtf
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

S. M. Arvig was in O.tonviHIe
Tuesday looking after business inter-
Morris tribune., 1917-01-19

The Goody Shop will give another
of its justly famous dances tonight.
A new record for each dance and
is all free. Come any time between
8 and IL p. m. and make yourself at
home with US. adv
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

Editor
cs9 y2a give 1toratn rsssrans -. relsnty ,,' =
think wold safe nyestnent, ~ d'y
II
Milan
company depends public takes 20
alfalfa The rs stock depends both
and the integrity Of ,s officers
The be organized about two
and started with small plant Rochester Mich moved 20
Detroit and occupies The three floors AZ No l J
ts principal products present are tea holr syrup ana s
all alfalfa retais for 40
priced We all know mat
produced profits must be considerable
the pulverized and leaves OF alfalfa II
and bread cake baked with " have
unlike tasted before u probably
would all others 70 Ike H. The Hour
e also used combination with whole wheat -four
alfalfa considerable food value conceded i h especial
ch and ash (the mineral portion o the plan) But no." %
The claims have placed N products
OF Michigan outside Of
signifies the getting repeat orders
$1,000 first given
sell 10000 worth
1915 given permission 20 sell $4,000 This
ST. share II offered and
sold $3.50 for the preferred me common being given AS a
An company
the $4,000 OF preferred stock out
based he said tho surplus hand and
between and NOV so IL something Of a
The n surplus hand disclosed
" Detroit president and
a T. NJ beano
Judge Aegan director CampIin Detroit
alfalfa products there ought be
fixed by Alfalfa
company povdc tho properly handed
policy AdMrro purchase ~
judgment
an or less Of a gamble
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
The Old Silver Thimble

DO YOU know how TO change an old
silver thimble into a hospital ambulance?
Long months ago when English women
came to realize their men-folk might be
IN desperate need of hospital supplies
and proper medical and nursing care.
they sold their jewels and turned the
money to the Red Cross. And poorer
women who had no jewels-what could
they sell?
At last one little homebody Of wom-
an had an idea She could sell her thin
BILE! EVERY woman has a silver Thin
BILE. And if all the women in London
and in all England their silver
thimbles and had them melted they
would produce a great quantity of silver.
And silver is money!
The plan was instantly popular. The
middle class women Of England gather
ed their silver thimbles, old cuf-Hnks.
and bracelets and worn silver spoons.
and all their discarded treasures Of
precious metal and had them melted over
into money. In a single wear there was
collected fund which purchased seven
automobile ambulances. five motor hos
pital boats, and large sums for relief
funds for disabled soldiers. The sum col
lected by these women who had nothing
to give but their silver thimbles amount
ed 10 $4,000!
Now the idea has spread to America
The women Of the Navy League in In
dianapolis are planning a fair TO raise
money for the hlueiackets on the L s.
Battleship Indiana. They propose to ran
sack their rag bags and galrets and no
doubt they will also take up q collection
Of old iewelry for the melting pot.
So n the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Raptist church. or the Shakespeare
Club. or the Thursday Knitting Club
wishes 20 adopt a battleship. or regi-
ment or machine gun company and see
that the members have as many Of the
comforts Of home as permitted bv mill
tary expediency" the idea by which the
necessary funds may be collected is here
by respectfully submitted.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
sv HARpER I-ECH

WASHINGTON. r. c. Oct
Right info this Doasfed "cifF wfh
out Industries" has been suddenly
,hrst 'te world greatest industry
war city designed i0 Do So.
clgded nook FOR fhc unGisturbed dis
charge of ernmen'ai routine and
inc unhamporcd dohat-~ 0f the lex
..lafCrs has suddenly become the
nerve center of the entire indus.
trial activity of The nation
The most active brsin. of' Amer
.ca have poured ifnO Washington
Overn ght thes CRY has become the
point from which fhe organization
az leu' now war machine is be-.
lng directed. and aii tho other on
argas rf fhr nation arc being TO-
constructed and transformed u is
ro wonder symptoms OF municipal
Indigestion have developed
The war and navy department
have soelied to ten times their for
NOR rzce THE problem &C housing
thc worker drawn f0 Washington
is growing daily moro acutc The
pDrn afI1n NJ flc e-sg las Increa ID
bs eGnHp 70 least most ~ them ac
tivN lvalker-
Every apartment house. f00uine
h0Vse and boarding house III ful
and new apartments are being
rushed
The government has overlooked
into every ofre building In The
city.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

~ - ~ - - 49,, -, otro,od their
':. 80 4'''. -. - - 80. 80 tbeir country
60, .itv ove,y tnwr every hamlet
o,.or,' oonnt,.y community has some of
.;,,.b 49, =, IT, r,iIitarl uniform of their
con,t,.v Tbev are the very flower of
,,,, ,.onDc ,,,rbood
IT,. owe ,ho mon ubo are ~ 90 ~ the
h.tt.io f,or, How effective tbav will be
- bou s,fo tbev win ho there de-
,o,a. - +b. s,,,,,ort chat tboir country
- tbor rba slower the rnired
s.. is - overt its f,u newer and NUT
49, o.5 - tbe ca,.,ago IN r1rone the
- a.. -. ,..l,l 49,, NON.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Var Turns Washington Into Bee Hive;
office Room and Typisfs at Premium

The aviation department alone
has "a IN entire possession of the
old central Office building 90 nc
Southern railway and has taken all
ne vacant Offices in The Pennsyl-
yania station
Whole rows ~ residences have
been occupied b. fhe food and fuel
adm q efrati0ns. and the govern
mcn' has just commandcered three
h.e apartment building 20 convert
them into Offices for additional war
department units The tenants III
many cases were given only one
week notice 20 leave.
The Council % National Defense
frrf occupied most of fho nos half
~ the 1ic Munqry building insf
completed This spring Vow ii has
squeezed into a dozen other build
ing- Tho giant Interior Department
building no largesf public Office
building n me world was complct.
% IN May and filed up over night.
A nev $1,000 600 hotel binding
has a-r dv been ioaeed in advance
f0r Nar once Md now fhe gov
crume7t De- starting to build a huge
Temporary Office building
TIE telephone company. it
Nvau.cd Tho telegraph companies
apo n0 better, ~
Scores of new clerks and Ftenog
raphers are pat 20 work every Mon
day morning. Any girl or boy handy
with fhe typewriter Is IN demand
IN Washington
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Pointed Paragraphs

Women seldom or never admire
fhe Iifo work OF Father Time.
The romance OF spinster is apt
10 be- one sided.
Speech that rs too aowery should
be nipped in the bud
The right kind Of a doctor leaves
we'll enough alone
Blunt language Is often used In
making sharp retorts-
We can die only once much "a
the regret ~ the underiakers.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder The wise young man goes
home early
n takes more than an eye.opener
70 make the topper see the error oi
his ways
To be popular with yourself and
please your neighbor ~ the same
time that requires skill
Many An unfimelv grave has BEEN
filed by the emptying ~ the wrong
bottle
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Fruit of The Tree
BY BERTon sRALEY

BY 8ERToN BRALEY
when apple hits the land
NJ muse forthwith proceeds sing
And dance joyous saraband.
And cut loose like anything
She chants tho Northern Sos. King
The and every brand
When apple hits The land
Away" she cries. with fruit that's canned,
Bring The SplzeuburRs. and bring
The apple pies and fetch hand
The apple dumpinRs. rich and bland
And cider with ts pleasant ziug
'Ripa poachca with the stone that cling
pIlm~ melons grape can't hold n candle 70 the apple
orng
OF duicef nectar ohIlt8 grand
sound tho lutte. strike up the band
Let an Che jOybols madly ring.
For who shall dare reprimand7
all sting
when apple hits the landl"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
From Another Pomfof Neu
Bp C. T. s.

The tate Of health Of German Chan
,e'lor Michaels according 10 an Amster-
lam dispatch, leaves very much to be
desired You can read it any way YOU
want 90.
At last
The government has fixed the retail
coal prices. telegraphed from Washington
as follows
The orier elective iomQrrow. directs that The
gross martin. over cosy m the average of such
rrr of 80 per ceat ~ .he 1919 margin provided
haf no case slaU fhe arefare margin ~ The
mon f iHF hls year. be exceeded
we suggest chat the earlier the con-
inner places his order the earlier he will
know how much more or less il viii cost
than the load he bought in March. 1911
Board of Commerce statistics show
that there are in Detroit 1899 other coal
bins empty
On the other hand. many a husbands
claim of exemption ou tbe grpmd that
he has Il dependent aife has probably
amused his wife
Buy Liberty bond
Even so; buy another.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Health Quest
Mrs = 4 ISL
An Eyewitness

Gentleman Why don't Won get
ont and hustler Hard work never
killed ANYBODY
Rasfu You're mistooken dere.
boss Use lost fouh wives dat way
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

scenes he saw an irish stagehand laughing heart
llly. We'll what DO you think OF that" asked
The actor throwing ont his chest
What dive maue7' replied che lrishman.
why. the haudcapping out thercj was tho
reply
"HantclappinE7'
''Ycs" said the Thespian, "they are giving
me enough applause 90 show they appreciate
me-"
"D'ye call that applause" inquired tho old
fellow why. that's not applause. That's the
audience KILN mosquitoes,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

The result ~ that smallpox ia q
rare disease nowadays and there
are many physicians who have never
seen case
Vaccination should be performed
only by competent physician
Many prrple think That 90 is so
slight an operation fhaf anyone can
do No. bg this IS mistake
The best time % vaccinate arhild
Is before ~ second summer n
BE- infant has been exposed there
D. no danger In yacclnating 81 a.
any time. even during The FRS; day
Of fs ufe
Vaccination should be repeated
when the child s 2 and afterward
whenever smallpox EXISTS IN the
community All school children
must BE- vaccinated
The Advantage OF vaccination are
many II VIII prevent smallpox II
viii prevent your quarantine r YOU
have been exposed 70 smallpox
II you ever are exposed 20 small
poT become vaccinated ~ once.
Vaccination viii generally take 81.
feet before you have smallpox and
I'D prevent it a DAYS delay may
make d. too Tate u is better 20 be
yaccinated before you are exposed
than afterward
n IN wore NOT for vaccination we
might see thousands % SCARED faces
on the street and the cemeteries
! would overflow with victims OF
maipoE
a scratch on the arm T. better
than innumerahle scars on the face
Health Questions Answered.
Mrs r r asks What can be
done for q floating Kidney"
Sometimes II can be strapped IN
place Generally. however. surgical
treatment Us required.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

three quarters OF
all mankind one
IN every six az
tackled died
Sear The end
OF the eighteenth
century Edward
Jenper discovered
the germ OF mall
poX aud made 30
known 10 the wor
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

WIS DEPARTMENT maintained the
sHindler II
Il have
rsied or
sdVer'
tsers not be
public Advice l also
and
address
Address The Ad Mirror, The Times Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
The Keep Well
Column
VACCINE

Before vaccination was discovered
smallpox used % attack more than
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Laugh With Us

certain theatrical troupe after a dreary and
unsuccessful tour finally arrived in u small New
Jersey town That night Tho there was no fu-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

TOTO OF k'Uffdi ubtltinE OF
the audience. there was
enough hsnd.clappiag 10
arouse tho trOupe's detected
spirits The leading man
stepped 20 The footllEhts A.
tor The FIRST act and bowed
profoundly still the clap
ping continued.
When he went behind the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Liquor sellers In Atlantic City win
not raise the price Of whiskey as their
fellow members are doing but win cut
down the size Of the glasses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
MANDAMUS CASE
POSTPONED TO
next TUESDAY

Two important cases, scheduled to
be heard at 8 o'clock this morning.
were postponed in Circuit Judge
Kemp's court until next week.
Mrs. Julia Loane's application for
"a writ Of mandamus to compel Wal
ter E. Engle, chief clerk IN the land
office, to reinstate her name among
those who drew lots in the Kappa,
Kauai, homestead tract, was to be
heard today, but owing TO the absence
of Attorney A. Lindsay, Jr.. was post
poned until o'clock next Tuesday
morning. p.
Hearing Of the motion Of the trus-
tees Of the Bishop estate to set aside
m order OF general default in the
matter Of the petition 81 the Honolulu
Rapid Transit q Land Co. to register
title to land In Kakaako, and allow
them to answer, was continued until
next Wednesday morning. The trus-
tees expect to contest the claim OF
the territory TO strip Of the land In
question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
SUMMONS
MRS. VIM. GRElG

Death came to Mrs. William Greig
of Tanning island on Washington
island June 10, according to news re-
ceiYed by Fred L. Waldron, Lti ,
agents for the Fanning estate. through
their San Francisco agents, Wight
man G. Crane She was buried on
July 8 and is survived by William
and James Greig, George, q sen in
Sydney; David, q so1 on Tanning and
Washine,on islands, ana Mrs. Ander-
son, q daughter, N flaming island,
besides grandchildren, some Of whom
are IN Honolulu. She was about 70
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greig resided here
about % years ago. Mrs. Greig was
best known in this city as the mother
OF w. n. G. willie" Greig. III
For years, William Greig, her nus
band, owned Washington and Fam.
ming Hands. He came to Honolplu
following bis trip to California in Tie
gold rush" and later became part
ter Of Captain English in the owner
ship of two South Sea islands. in
1892 he died and was buried near the
flaming lagoon where Mrs. Greig viii
probably be buried also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
GUARDED
TOPREVENT new
ANTHRAX PLOTS
Ranchers Are Protecting Their
Property With Guns De-
clare Federal Officials

Ranchers and planters on the island
OF Hawaii are guarding their farms
and plantations with loaded shot-guns
and reviewers. Every port on the
island. az well as the coast line. Is
being carefully watched and no per
son IL allowed 10 enter who L. not
known or who can not give a logi-
cal account Of himself.
This 10 the news brought back to
Honolulu by U. 8. Attorney 8. G.
Huber and Deputy Marshal Otto
Heine, who returned from Hilo this
morning after attending the special
session OF federal court In that city.
Attorney Huber says that the resi-
dents Of the Big Island are on the
alert and are prepared to meet an
emergency which may arise. The
careful watch II being maintained, no
believes, largely 70 prevent any ma.
licious spreading of anthrax, as they
realize the danger OF letting the dis
ease set among the large and yalu
able herds on Hawaii. All ports, az
well as the coast line, are being care.
fully guarded, and every person enter
ing must be known or give o good
account OF himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
NMBALL TAKES
OVER HALEKULANI
ON Long LEASE
Beach Property to Be Reno
waited and Converted Into
Modern Family Hotel

/. The Halekulani on Kalia road. Wal,
kiki, for many years the residence
of Robert Levers and during the past
few years conducted 40 q hotel by
Mrs. C. N. Arnold. has been leased
to Freeman Kimball. manager OF the
Haleiwa hotel. who plans 10 make
it an exclusive family hotel. The
Hawaiian Trust Company handled the
transaction.
The Halekulani Is one Of the beau
tiful properties along the beach and
the plans which Kimball has mapped
out for Its renovation are extensive.
Tall coconut palms surround the
house and the big hau tree makai
has been famous for years.
Mmban has taken the property IN
der q long-term lease but as the
Arnold lease does not expire until
October I he will not take possession
until then. -. 49,
The principal change which he
win iiiaugurate is the enlargement
of the building by the additioR~ot Q
third story. The entire structure is
to be repaired and painted and the
interior newly furnished throughout.
He intends to have one Of the best
mainland hotel chefs In charge of
the cooking. =
KimEall has not severed his con-
nections with the Oahu Railway &
Land Company as yet but expects
to shortly. As manager Of the Hale
iva hotel he has many friends both
here and on the mainland. .....