davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
/ transmission and A1les

There is quality in the transmission In thu
housing. In the gears. With Hyatt quiet bear
lngs Gears and shafts made of nickel steel
case hardened. The transmission housing is cast
from aluminium alloy.
The axes are amply strong to withstand all the
stresses OF hard service. The front axle is an
l-oeam drop forging of carbon steel Spindles are
extra large. With Tirnkcn roller bearings A
disc protector keeps out dust grit.
Rear axle: light strong, simple. The identical
type used on some Of the most costly American and
European cars.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

pred Rusiio. Danes je neplodno razpravliati, Ge je
bill strah opravieen ali ne, nekai uodlage mu je
gotovO dajala stara caristiGna politika, vrhutega
lie pa eeletna agitacija V deZeli skrbcla IA to-, da
Sc je ia strah Sc povecal, ko je izbruhnila vojna.
Nj dvOma, da so ma drugi strani ma Svedskem
element. XII hi sami radi kaj ~pridobili Cl Rustic;
tudi ma Finskem obStOji svedska stranka. Getndi
nj posedno mOcna.
Olkar je ruska revolncija prekucnila roma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

novski prestOl, Sc ne more ma Svedskem 2 ruskim
strahom mic wee opraviti. Demokraticni element
simpatizirajo 2 rusko revolucijo in klice Pc repn-
bhki je bilo v svedskem glavnem mestu re slisati.
]" uporno gi5anje podpiraio tezave 4 twill, XII so
ma Svedskcm pray tako obGuine kakor V kakSni
vojskujoci Sc dezcli.
Ce le nevamOst "a kraljestvo res iako vclika.
kakor slikajo telegram, Sc ne more presoditi cd
tod; ali ma vsak nacin je strah pred republiko
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

Ma Svedskem je baje polozaj tako kriti6en
"a kralja. da sta neprenehoma pripravlieni dive
'otsni hfji, lie hi bilo gospod Oskarju treba po-
hegniti. Vzrok ie baje ia, da ie kralj 2 Waldo ma
klonjen Nemsiji, ljudstvo pa ne odobrava tega
~stalsta.
V prvi dchi vojne lie bila svedska poltika goto-
va zelO Nemciji rriiazna. Koliko ie imela takrat
"pore v lindStvu, je tezkO reGi, ampak ma vsak
naein je je nekaj imela. To je opravi6eval strah
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

znatilen. Klici proti mOnarhiji morda ne naideio
iakoj toliko odmeva, da p~orusiio prestol: ampak
mihnili ne bod0 wee. Use kaze, da vstopamo v do
no, v kateri Hgine start respekt pred kronami.
In re SO iemel ito opravi republikaniziranie Evro-
pa, no to oeromen naprcdek. Ljudje, XII Jill ne
"bIiva wee kurja polt oh sami misli ma krone
" aezla, izgnbe tudi respckt pred zlato mosnjo.
kadar je ena zapreka p~oruSena, je delo 2 ostalimi
zelo ~olajSano.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

V Kcdanj je pr.Sla vest, da je V mcStu Span
dan pri Berlinu Sc vedno voino stanie. Spanda
je srediSce velikih munich skin tOvarn V Ncnf.iji
i'll vprifo to vcsti ie ~sklcpati, da ie tam Sc vedno
Strajk.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

Washington. Feb. 26.-To appease
the feverish curiosity Of several thou
sand city editors who have been pes
tering the Washington correspondents
to "dig up the prettiest girl on the
suffrage picket line at the White
House gates. the pickets themselves
nave Just held an election and con-
Ierred the prize for pulchritude upon
Miss Beulah Amidon Of Fargo, N. D.
Little Miss Amidon does not have
to supply q full set of personal plans
and specifications to vindicate her
sister pickets' good Judgment. One
glance at her photograph is sufficient.
She Is 20 years old and has been
sufrragist for practically that entire
period. A year and half ago she
established a legal residence in Cali
fornia SO that she could become a
woman voter. This year the legisla-
ture of her home state, North Da-
kota. played Joke on her by grant
Ing presidential suffrage to the wom-
en- OF North Dakota. Now Miss Ami
don will have to go back and live a
full year in her home state If she
ever wishes to vote there.
The pretty little westerner came to
washington several weeks ago to
help prepare for the reception Of the
western women who are to take part
In the big suffrage demonstration at
the White House on March q. Miss
Amidon herself will be at the head
Of the division Of the thousand ban
ner-bearers who are to carry the
purple, white and gold colors of the
Congressional Union to the White
House gates.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
Items of Interest

A cut Of Mrs. Ernest Russell Of
Pembina appeared in yesterdays is
| sue Of the Duluth Herald. Mrs. Rus
sell was Miss Vera Rhea of Duluth.
and her marriage to Mr.. Russell took
place on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell will be at home at Pembina after
March 1.
Miss Elizabeth Booker. q pupil OF
tory, will give her junior violin recital
this evening at Corwin hall. Miss
Hannah Rose. soprano. and Miss Ii
lah Sannes, accompanist, will assist
Miss Booker. The evenings program
will be as follows:
LleDeSlled .hfelsAer
Schon Rosmarin.
h1iahn Ha1m,icbe Grnsse Won ''''1
(Secret Greetings)
Wandertraume
(Dream Of Roaming)
Sonata No. 10 ..............M Mozart
Allegro con Spirito.
Allegretto.
Sc Saren Rose ....... Luigi Arditi
Glove in springtime)
Mazurk de Concert .Masin
Miss Grace Graber Of Minot, was
hostess during the week, when she
entertained company Of young
women at a theater party. Following
the performance, the members of the
party were taken to the Y. w. c. A..
rooms where luncheon was served.
The appointments were carried out in
the colors appropriate to the season.
The regular meeting Of tho Pythian
Sisters will be held at O'Clock this
evening in the knights Of Pythias
hall. Routine business will be trans
acted and it is desired that all men,
bers attend this meeting.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Corrigan of the Bacon block was
baptised yesterday afternoon at St.
Michaels pro-cathedral and was
given the name. William James Cor
riSan.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
Personal Mention

Miss Lou Hall Of Minot formerly of
this city, Is now visiting with Mrs.
Harry Bachrach Of Faribault, Mimi,
also a former resident of this city.
Before returning to Minot. Miss Hall
will enjoy visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Fisher formerly resided
here, removing to Mankato about a
year ago.
Miss Bergliot Lindelie. who is at
tending the agricultural college at
Fargo, spent the week end at her
home, 1856 Reeves avenue.
Mrs. Oscar Gilbertson of the Din
ME block, returned last evening from
Winnipeg, where she has spent the
past two weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. : e. j. 6. j. Wheeler, who
past few years. will make their future
home In Minot. where Mr.. Wheeler
has recently purchased an interest in
the Champlin Implement company.
Mr.. Wheeler went to Minot last week
to take up his new duties. Mrs.
Wheeler and her sister. Mrs. W. s.
Whitman, will go to Minot tomorrow
Whitman will be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler at Minot for two weeks.
Mrs. I. L. Larson Of this city has
had as her guests for the past few
days Misses Jorand and Ella Thorson
of Grafton and Miss Josie Daniels of
Fisher, MINI. The youn~ women are
will spend several months. Mrs. Lar
son entertained at dinner last evening
In honor Of her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Moore, III
Vernon avenue, have as their guests
for a few weeks, Mr.. Moore's mother,
Mrs. 8. J. Moore Of Mitchell. 8. D.,
and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Anderson. also Of
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
reached the city Friday evening, but
Mrs. Moore came several days sooner.
Mrs. Moore has been i'll since coming
here. but she ts nov improving.
Word has been received from Mrs..
+. B. Frederick that she IL now at
Mineral Wells, Tex. where she will
remain until warm weather. Mrs,
Frederick was accompanied on her
southern trip by her sister. Mrs. John
Holtonreid Of Sioux City, Iowa. En-
route to Mineral Wells several Of the
larger southern cities were visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Ireland. 2o4
Reeves avenue, are expected to return
tomorrow morning from Minneapolis.
where they have spent the weekend.
Miss Anita Desautsi. 5 Of M,cb,r,n.
N. D., reached the city today and will
spend several days here as the guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. e. Nuss, 412 North Fifth
street.
+ + =
Miss Pearl Hall has returned to her
home at Wales, N. D., after spending
a few days here as the guest of Miss
Leonore Getchell. s7s Belmont ave-
Mrs. J. ]. Anseli Of Winnipeg re-
turned to her home this morning. aft
er spending the past week here a
the guest Of her nieces. Misses Mar
garet and Florence Reid, 100 Fourth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reid, who arc
lenjoying an extended trip through.
eastern Canada, are expected to re-
turn to their homo here IN about two
weakR .g5 a.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

The British government has just
doated another loan Of five billion dol
lars, apparently without difficulty and
all from her own people.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
D Of Interest TO Women D

were carried out in the same colors'
Red carnations were used to center
the ables and the place cards were In
the shape of Uncle Sam hats. A
group Of five girls. members of the
sophomore class, dressed as Martha
Washington served the ive-course
banquet at o'clock.
After the repast. the remainder OF
the evening was passed in playing
various games. and a track meet was
one Of the novel features of the even
ing. Covers were laid for the men,
bers of the high school faculty and
the members Of the junior and senior
classes.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. D.
Paulson and Miss Helen Mcclure of
Ten-Ten club of the Daughters of
Isabella, at the home of Mrs. Paul
son, 921 Ninth street south.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
for charity, and the hostesses served
luncheon. Each member Of the club
is to give ten cents and then to en-
tertain ten other women Of the order.
The money raised in this manner will
all go to charity.
Mrs. e. P. Robertson. University
Place, will entertain a company of
young women at her home tomorrow
afternoon at an informal gathering.
The guests Will include the young
women who are former students of
the Wahpeton schools. and who are
now attending Wesley conservatory
and the university.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Guetling. Griggs
avenue, had as their dinner guests
last evening Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hoop.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock and
the guests remained for the evening
and passed the hours informally.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
SHOE STORES SELLING
FOOTWEAR WITH PAPER
SOLES, AND CLOTH, SAID

Rome. Feb. 26-An investigation Of
the shoe industry has revealed that
the retail stores have been flooded
with footwear made Of, vanished
cloth, paper soles. sold to women and
children at prices varying from IS to
SO.
One dissatisfied customer lodged a
complaint Of fraud against the seller
Of Shoes" whereupon the ASSOCIATION
of shoe dealers voted to close up
their shops and not sell any more
cloth and paper until the public had
digested their wrath.
The newspaper comment has been
to the effect that, since sole leather is
lacking for the making of sandals of
the old Roman type. the public must
either wear old shoes bought before
the war and made Of real leather, or
else return to the wooden shoe Of the
peasant until such time as the shoe
dealers lower their prices for real
leather.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
REVISION OF STATUTES
OF ORDER OF LEGION
OF HONOR CONSIDERED

Paris, Feb. 2e.-A revision Of the
statutes Of the Order of the Legion Of
Honor Is the object Of q bill Just in
troduced in the Chamber Of Deputies.
The intention is to make distinction
in the pension allowances between
members Of the Legion who earned
the red ribbon under fire and those
were decorated as q distinction for
civilian services or military services
behind the front.
The Legion Of Honor now distrib-
utes about 10 million francs per year
in pensions on the following sched-
ule established in 1852:
Holders Of the Grand Cross 5000
francs per year; Commanders 1000
francs per year; Officers 500 francs
per year: Chevaliers $50 francs per
year.
The authors Of this project recall
that the fundamental idea Of the
Legion Of Honor was the official con-
secration Of bravery. They propose
pensions limited to 25o francs per
year for soldiers and officers Of all
grades promoted during the war, and
excluding from their benefits all those
who were not decorated or promoted
for actual courage under the enemy's
fra
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

The women who preside over the
league admit that the "plus" part
will astonish the young man contem-
plating committing matrimony.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
Book Revieu Giper1
+. At Club Meeting

A review Of the work, Modern
Civic Art" by Charles Mulford Rob-
inson, was given at the meeting OF
the civic department of the Civic
. league in the farmers room ISat the
court house this afternoon.
Mrs. Chandler took up the work ac-
cording to the divisions laid out by
the writer. The first subject taken up
was ''The City's Focal Point" Under
this heading the term "Civic Art" was
defined. and the author told what civic
art meant to the city.
The business district Of city was
the second subject discussed. and un-
der this heading the writer told Of
how this district Of city could be
beautifed. The residential section Of
q city was treated in q similar man
ner. and several means weref suggest
ed by which this section of q city
could be made more beautiful 1.-THE
City at Large" was the last subject to
be taken up.
After the review, the usual discus
sion took place. Mrs. Robert H. Green
Jr. was hostess for the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
S653-PLUS WILL
DRESS MILADY IN
STYLE FOR A YEAR

Chicago, Feb. 26.-To be we'll
dressed in 1917 women must spend
$653-plus. Nor does the $65S in
clude house dresses. or loungine
robes or any of the little trinkets SO
dear to the hearts Of the women. This
is the dictum of the executive board
Of the Fashion Art League Of Amer
lea, which will have its fashion show
here March IL to 16.
This is the XaY the coin will be
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
WESTERN GIRL VOTED PRETTIEST
PICKET AT WHITE HOUSE GATES
Clubs and Guilds.

Mrs. Rand Smith and Mrs. r. J.
Purcell will entertain the members OF
the Monday club and their husbands
at an evening gathering at the home
Of Mrs. Smith. 321 South Fourth
street. Auction bridge will be the
pastime Of the evening and guests for
four tables will be present. After the
games q social time will be enjoyed
and light refreshments will be served.
This is the third party of a series of
evening gatherings that the club has
given during the winter months.
Mrs. p. 1ovesoy. $ = so7 Third avenue,
was hostess this afternoon when she
entertained the members of the
Neighborhood club. Auction bridge
was the diversion Of the afternoon.
After the games q social time was en-
joyed and light refreshments were
served.
Tho meeting Of the Arts and Lot
ters department Of the Civic league
will be held at o'clock this evening
at the home Of Mrs. C. A. Greenleaf,
908 Belmont avenue. Mrs. ]. A. Pop
pier and Mrs. G. M. Cooley will have
charge Of the program which will be
IAN Evening With Tolstoi.' Each
member Of the department Is priv
ileged to bring q guest with them
for this meeting.
Twenty per cent discount for cash
on Pyrex cooking ware. Barnes &
NusS-Ady
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

Twenty per cent discount for cash
on Pyrex cooking ware. Barnes &
NuSS-Ady
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
Items Of Interest

The annual senior-junior banquet
of the Larimore high school was held
In that city on Thursday evening and
was one of the most enjoyable affairs
ever given in the city.
A decorative effect Of red, white
and blue was carried out in the BAN
quet hall, and the table appointments
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
GERMANY LAYS CABLE
TO INDIES, IS RUMOR

Galveston, Texas, Feb. ga trans
atlantic cable from Germany to the
West Indies has been under construc-
ton several months and Is nearing
completion, according to report in
shipping circles here today. British
German submarines have been carry
ing on the work Months of search by
British ships have failed to find it.
reports say.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
MADE GOOD.

How did you come out with those
people who said they were going to
get you?"
''They made good" replied the ban
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12
HE SERVED FOUR YEARS, BUT
WILL NOT LISTEN TO KELLEY!

Dear Sir: Enclosed find clipping
from Columbus Ledger, edited by
one J. r. Page, a Protestant foot
ksser as you will see from his eulo-
CYSTIC tribute of praise to the Very
Reverend Bishop Kelley. The
Ledger is published in the city Of
Columbus, Ga, where there are a
number Of Catholics VINO doubteless
read and patroniZe it, hence this
sop to them and the rebuke> to the
Few OF the Veterans opposed to a
Catholic addressing them on Memo
rial Day at Macon.
[ served four years in the army Of
Northern Virginia, and would under
no circumstances listen to a Memo
rial address coming from such
source, and the worst feature Of the
matter is that Southern women, Jun
less they are all Catholics" should
invite q man like Bishop Kelley to
address any true and loyal body OF
Americans. Yours truly.
Ala. J. S. KTMBROUGH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12
Here Is Prompt Relief From
That Tired, WORKOUT Feeling

cleanse it Of all impurities, so as to
be prepared to combat the many all
ments so common during spring and
summer.
A few bottles of s. S. S., the great
blood medicine. will purify your
blood thoroughly purge it Of all ac-
cumulatiOns, renew your appetite and
give new strength and vitality to
your whole body. Tile feeling OF de-
bility and weakness will Immediately
disappear. and you will be delighted
at the bnoyant and vigorous condi-
ton that will take it's place.
S. s. s, is guaranteed purely .vegc-
table. and thousands take 1t regularly
every spring, You can obtain it ut
any drug store. Write for interest
ing literature. which can be had by
addressing Swift Specific Co., Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12
MACON VETS HOPE 10 HAVE BIG
CROWD.

Dear Mr., Watson AS you know,
in preparing for our Memorial Day
celebration, We have two committees,
one OF the old Veterans and the other
Of five young patriotic men. The ba-
sis upon which we started our solicit
ing was-tirst the Veterans would
get all they could, and if they could
not get sufficient amount, then the
younger committee would make up
the deficit
The committee of Veterans are all
Old men, | am seyenty-five; We have
no newspaper support, therefore |
must sc each contributor personally,
but l am meeting with wonderful
success; very few refuse to donate
to the cause, and donations range
from twenty-five cents to five dol
lars, so without any fear at all, / feel
that we will be amply prepared to
care for all visiting Veterans as we'll
as those at home.
We do appreciate SO very much
what you have done for us through
the columns of the Jeffersonian, and
will be very glad if you will stress
that every old Veteran in the state
OF Georgia is earnestly and cordially
invited to join with us in memorial
exercises on April 26. We guarantee
them the best day, the warmest well
como ana the barbecue dinner
Supt. Ramsey Of the Central r. r.
has granted US the use Of the Chau
tauqUa building and city council has
consented to leave ali benches as
obey arc in the building for our use,
SO everything is working fine and We
hope with your assistance to give
Mr.. Jones q big audience,
[ do wish that YOU could be with
us, for am sure that your presence
would be the cTowning Of events for
the old line Of grey.
Thanking you again for your time
and willing assistance
| am cordially,
w ]. PARKER, Chairman.
Macon, Ga, April 6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12
A SAVANNAH PATRIOT JPHOLDS
THE MACON VETS,

savannah, Ga, March II, 1917.
To the Confederate Veterans,
Macon, Georgia.
Gentlemen: | was delighted to
note account of the manly, and pat
riotic stand taken by our VETERAN
HEROES Of Macon in refusing to lis
ten to the proposed harangue by that
arch bigot and traitor-the Pope's
man F'RIDAI-Ben Kelley. 1t is
simply beyond mo TO comprehend
WHY the Daughters failed to heed
the PROTEST Of the valorOus VETE-
RANS and cancel the invitation pre-
Vously extended to this detestable
representative Of a foreign Poten-
tate.
Whenever ( hear the name VETE-
RAMS Of the SOUTHERN CAUSE
mentioned, begin to dwell on
things patriotic and | am reminded
that Israel had her Moses and her
Joshua; Greece her LC0nidas: Rome
her CincinnatUs; England her Hamp-
den; Switzerland her Tell, and our
country her immortal Washington.
We had small beginning in thir-
teen original colonies, scattered
along the wilderness Of the Wild
Atlantic. We stumbled sometimes
over new and unsolyed problems Of
government--but Wa arose from
evey fall like q young giant-until at
last We were plunged into the mael-
strom of a great Civil War, whose
battle fields dimmed the lustre of
Austerlitz, and Jena and Waterloo!
But we came forth like a Phoenix
from her own ashes, and scared to
i jn tcyIN
dreamed Of before--the pride Of the
people, the hope Of humanity, and
today our country is the wonder Of
the world!
Our Southern heroes, Statesmen,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12
AN OLD GEORGIA VET, LONG A
IXEN OF ARKANSAS,
STANDS WITH THE MA
CON VETS.

My Dear Friend Watson: Being
an old Georgian, / naturally feel
profoundly interested in the hap
penings in the dear old State. Now
let the Confederate Veterans Of
Georgia refuse to have anything to
do with the Pope ridden program of
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
have their memorial services sepa-
rate, and have a patriot, who is not
oath bound to a foreign so-called
Potentate, to deliver the Grafton. /
wrote to my old Confederate COM
rades. Get Tom Watson, Hugh Dor
sey, or j. A. Scarborough to speak
for you and it will be worth while.
With best wishes,
OLIVER S. JONES.
Four years in Confederate Army.
Prescott, Ark,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12

That affiicts SO many people just at
this season.
If you are easily fatigued, if YOU
find your appetite failing, and are
gradually losing your energy and
feeling of weakness and lassitude is
creeping over your entire body, do
not disregard natures warning sig
nal.
These symptoms mean that you
are about to succumb to the impuri-
ties that have been accommodating III
your system all winter, c1ogging up
your blood supply and rendering you
totally unfit for the important change
in seasons about to take place.
1t is highly important that you give
your system general hOuseclean-
ing, that you purify your blood and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12
THE JEFFERSONIAN

PAPERS, AND SO-CALLED PRO
TESTANTS, WITH NO MORE BACiS
BONE THAN A WORM, AND STATE
YOUR CELEBRATION, UTTERLY
IGNORING THE ADDRESS Or MR..
KELLEY.
The eyes Of the PATRIOTS Of the
country are on you, and We wish you
great pleasure and success in your
meeting.
Hon. Thomas q. Watson, a NO
BILE PATRIOT, might be persuaded
to be with you. II SO, | am sure
his presence would draw a larger
crowd than BARNUM AND BAL
LEY'S CIRCUS.
With assurance of highest regard,
and all cordial good wishes to you,
and the NOBLE VETERANS OF
MACON, I have the honor to remain,
with great respect,
Very sincerely and respectfully yours,
A PATRIOTIC AMERICAN.