davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-26

-Suomalainen lakimies Louis
A. Keary tulee olemaan kontto
rissaan Ekquistin vaatekaupan
ylakerrassa t. k. 80 p. lokakuun
5 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-26

Sairastaa. Mr.. Oscar ia
cobson on jo piteman aikaa kar
sinyt vaikeaa reumatismia, on
kuitenkin pitanyt paikkansa
Wienbergin rautaliikkessa, sal
rastui mainittuun tautiin min
pahoin eta on taytynyt jattaa
tyonsa joksikin aikaa. Mr.. ia
cobson on mennyt perheinen
vanhempainsa luo Van Buskir
kiln, Wis. Toivomme hanen plan
parantuvan ia saapuvan takasi
kaupunkiimme.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

of the harvest labor problem. Coun-
ty Auditor Wollthan stated that the
July draft was going to take out
about thirty men just at the begin
ming of harvest and that this was
going to work very great hardship
on certain farms Glass one has
practically been exhausted except for
farm boys, and he suggested that the
club appoint committee to take up
the matter with the acknowledgement
to see if the quota could not be temp
orarily reduced, or if men could not
be taken from among the new reg
istrants to fill this call. The COM
mittee was appointed and is now at
work.
County Agent Nash and others
spoke of the threatened harvest labor
shortage and stated that townspeo-
pie had helped save the crops in
Kansas and could do so here. He
said he was acting as an employment
agent, finding jobs for workers and
help for farmers and would continue
to do SO, but that he would also like
to have a committee canvass the
business district and list men who
would be willing to help in case of
emergency. Such a committee was
appointed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12
Schools sto Consolidate

Prof. Grafelman spoke at a con-
solidation school meeting northeast
of Browns Valley last Monday eve
ming. 1t is proposed there to con-
solidate four large and wealthy one
room districts into one large school.
He reports very large attendance
and strong interest in the PROPOSE
ton on the part of most of the
patrons. County Superintendent
Bessie Caswell of Wheaton also spoke
at the meeting. They will have their
election on consolidation July 20
next This is very promising field
for very good consolidated school
with very low taxes on account of
the high assessed valuation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12
What Has Become or What Will
Become of Russia?

What Has Become or What Will
Become of Russia?
At the present time the whole
world is watching and waiting to
learn the fate of this unfortunate
people.
The Legion of Death will be
shown at the Strand Theatre, Morris,
Mimi, on next Saturday evening,
July 18th.
Don't miss seeing this. 1t shows
Russia's fight for freedom from the
Rule of the Cars, and the glorious
battalion of women warriors who
fought CALAMITY in the trenches af-
ter the men had given up in despair.
Great scenes of the conflict in
Russia are shown.
There are also scenes in Washing
ton just prior to the receiving of the
great news of the overthrow of the
ROmanoffs.
A beautiful love story runs through
it all proving that even in times of
storm and stress love will not be
denied.
Philo Mccullough Pomeroy Can
non and other great present day
actors support Edith Storey in put
ting on this picture. You get to see
what the old Palace and the old
Royal family look like. 1t is all ex-
citing and instructive.
Shown at Strand Theatre, Morris,
Mimi, Saturday, July 18th. First
performance at 7:45, second at 9:l5.
Admission, Is cts. and Is cts. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

ing that they get to the lake and it
is expected that everyone who has
children in the Sunday school and
own an auto will be ON hand to help
convey the crowd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

You'll enjoy The Radisson. MIN
neapolis. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

Continued from page u
action as might be necessary to Sc
cure the reopening of the mill.
There was considerable discussion
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Peter Gallagher resigned his posi-
tion at the Stewart Mill last week
and has gone to Boseman, Mont, tc
accept a position. He will send for his
family later.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

The A. o. U. w. lodge of Morris will
receive number of new candidates into
their order in a short time, several
having signifed their desire to join.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

John Sullivan is at home for short
vacation from his duties at Washing
ton, D. G. Wednesday he submitted to
an operation on his nose and throat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Twin boys were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Hill Tuesday morning, but on
ly one of the little fellows lived, the
other dying a few hours after birth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Mrs. Allen A. Libby of Minneapo1i
came to Morris last Saturday for al
extended visit with her son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Libby of the Nor
ris Sun. es
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Mrs. S. A. F1aherty went to the Twin
Cities last Thursday. Before returning
she will stop over in Litchf1eld for a
visit with friends
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Reidner fell while playing on her
fathers auto last Saturday and broke
her left arm between the elbow and
the wrist. The arm was set and the
little girl is getting along fine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

| Tom Calvin of st. Paul visited over
Sunday with his brother. Maurice CAL
/ vim south of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Mrs. c. r A. Scobey has gone tc
Great Falls, Montana, to visit for a
couple of months with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Carney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Sheriff Zahl returned home Friday
of last week from a business trip to
Crosby, N. d. While there he disposed
of all his land holdings in that state
and also shipped his tractor back to
Morris. While away he also visited
with his daughter, Mrs. Shell, at
Plummer, N. ..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

A number Of oMrris people spent the
Fourth at Fergus Falls. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lee DR.. and
Mrs. o. T. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt,
0. r. Tewksbury and T. Mangan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

The little son of Mr.. Biksen living
on the Lord farm north of Morris had
severe attack of appendicitis on Mon
day and is taking treatments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Siverts went to
the cities this week to consult physi-
clans concerning the health of their
baby girl.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Miss Angelina Zahl returned home
Friday from North Dakota. She ha:
been teaching for the past year a
Cheyenne and since her school closed sht
has been visiting with her sister a
Crosby.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Mrs. Gail Noyes returned home Sat
urday from a three-months visit with
her parents in Kansas and with friends
in other parts of Kansas, Iowa and
Missouri
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Dr.. and Mrs. G. D. Crossette O
Richardson, N. D., visited at the A
Reidner home this week. DR.. Crossett
returned to Richardson Tuesday blu
Mrs. Crossette is remaining for long
er visit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Mrs. Thursdale went to Hibbing Mon
day for a visit and from there she will
go to Pequot, Mimi, where Mr. Thurs
dale has position and where they will
make their future home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

Herbert Terrell came up from Mime
apolis to spend the Fourth with his
parents in Morris. He is now in the
service and taking special training at
the University of Minnesota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-12

The assessors of Stevens county fin
ished their work this week and the last
Of the books were turned into the
the auditors Office Monday. The board
of equalization will now go over the
are necessary. The assessors also took
crop census in connection with their
other work.
Harry Lord arrived in Morris We'd
nesday morning for a six day visit with
his parents and friends. He has been
stationed at Camp Joseph E. johnson,
Jacksonville, Fla, for several months
and speaks very highly of the treatment
the boys receive and also says he en-
joys his new life and can tell many in
teresting experiences.
Another call for men in the draft will
be made sometime this month but the
board has not yet received the official
call. Auditor Wollthan, chairman of
the Stevens county board, says that the
only ones left in Glass one now are
farmers who have asked for deferred
classification in order to harvest the
crops. This means that the new reg
istered men will be called on before
long and also those in Class two.
P. S. Jordan of Morris and Prof. J.
M. Montgomery of the Agricultural
School of st. Paul recently spent three
weeks touring the southern part of the
state in search of some full-blooded
percheron mares and shorthorn cattle.
They visited farms near Owatonna, AL
bert Lea, Blue Earth, Paramount and
Mankato and only succeeded in buying
three shorthorns. They found plenty of
fine stock but the owners did not want
to sell.
DR.. G. e Game was called to Han
cock Monday to dress the injuries of a
son of John Winter. The boy had
more than one misfortune that day. He
was just returning home from the doct-
ors Office, where he had to have an arm
dressed which he injured by falling,
from a horse short time before and
while riding on load on his way home
the board on which he was sitting
slipped and threw him under the
horses This frightened the team and
they ran away. The boy managed to
hang onto the pole and was dragged for
several blocks and was badly hurt and
terribly bruised. After receiving at
tention from the doctor he felt better
and is getting along nicely
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
BREAD AND MILK

What sunburned child, when hours
of play have made him tired and hun
CRY, does not delight in a bowl of
bread and milk? What student whose
brain is weary from long hours of
constant study, does not desire lunch
of bread and milk? The overburdened
housewife, tired from her daily tasks,
can quickly regain her strength by
eating bread and milk. The man
who labors with his hands, who works
early morn till night, can find no bet
ter food for his tired body than a
supper of bread and milk. After
hours of strain in a downtown office,
the man of business may renew his
strength and vitality by a single meal
of bread and milk. All who are wea-
ry may find life and strength and
pleasure in good old-fashioned bowl
of bread and milk.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
THE KAISER's PHOTOGRAPH.

A letter written by Kaiser Wilhelm
to certain Frau Meter is receiving
deserved publicity, 1t reads:
"His majesty, the kaiser, hears you
have sacrificed nine sons in defense
of the fatherland in the present war.
His majesty is immensely gratifed at
the fact, and in recognition is pleased
to send you his photograph with frame
and an autograph signature.
The letter inevitably reminds Amer
lean readers eff the message sent by
President Lincoln to Mrs. Bixby, of
Massachusetts,, who had lost five sons
in the Civil war-because it is so DIFF
eerent.
Il feel" said Lincoln, chow weak
and fruit'ess must be any words of
mine which should attempt to beguile
you from the grief of loss SO over
whelming. But I cannot refrain from
rendering to you the consolation that
may be found in the thanks of. re-
public they died to save. pray that
our Heavenly Father may assuage the
anguish of your bereavement, and
leave you only the cherished memory
CT the loved and lost. and the solemn
pride that must be yours to have laid.
so costly sacrifice upon the altar of
freedom"
We turn back from this heartfelt
expression of warm, human sympathy
and read again the kaiser's brutal ten
der of "his photograph with frame and
an autograph signature" in full pay
ment for the sacrifice of nine sons in
the furtherance of his imperial am
b;tion.
Possibly that letter with photo
graphic enclosure really did comfort
the mother of those boys. Possibly
German mother holds her kaiser in
such high esteem that what looks to
US like an incredible insult will bring.
her consolation. Is not the kaiser.
Gods anointod, and next to Him in
majesty and power? And yet, we
doubt it.
Motherhood must be pretty much
the same, the world over. The thing
that is not the same is the political
system, bred in the bone, which in one
case makes the head Of nation the
spokesman of that nations finest feel
ing, and in the other makes him an in
carnation of soulless egotism.-St.
Petersburg Times.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
FOOD ATTRACTS ANTS.

The surest way to keep house free
from ants is to leave no food lying
about on shelves or in open places
where they can reach it. Ants go
where they find food, and if the food
supplies of the household are kept in
nt-proof metal containers or in ice
boxes, and if al food that may happen
ito be scattered by children or others
lis cleaned up promptly, the ant nuis-
ance will be slight. Cake, bread, sug-
ar, meat, and like substances are es-
pecially attractive to the ant and
should be kept from them.
Reaches will not frequent rooms
unless they find some available food
material and if such material can
be kept from living rooms and offices
or scrupulous care exercised to see
that no such material is placed in
drawers where it can leave an attrac-
tive odor or fragment of food, the
roach nuisance can be largely re-
stricted to places where food neces.
sarily must be kept.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
American Ships Have Doubled
in Efficiency Since War Began

teen days between New York and Val.
paraiso.
The average round trip between San
Francisco or Seattle and China, in
Guiding days in port, has been cut to
e;ghty-one, and only sixty-eight day
are required for the round trip be-
tween the Pacific coast and Japan
New vessels to BE- placed in the trade
are expected to reduce the time.
Round trips between San Francisco
and the Philippines, including stops at
Manila, Cavite, Hong Kong, Shanghai.
Kobe, Yokohama and Honolulu range
from "a to 1S0 days. Between New
York and Manila the found trip IS 16F
days, a long voyage for these wa
days, which is made only because Of
the vital need of some commodities
The round trip in the British Indian
rada between New York and Caleut-
ia, holds a recent record for elapsed
time, an average of 207 days.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15

Washington, Aug. 13.-American
ships have increased fifty per cent in
efficiency, two vessels now doing the
work of three before the war, accord
ing to transportation records kept by
the Shipping board This increase re
suits from marine skip-stop system,
which includes direct routing, unifica-
ton of cargoes, full loading and re-
duction of time in port.
This work Of the Shipping board is
the first time in the history of Amer
lean shipping of a centralized organi-
zation watching the work of ships,
contrasting their performances and
striving all the time to speed them up.
Vessels in the coastwise trade are
working with hitherto unequalled
speed. Two round trips a month be-
tween Norfolk and Baltimore and
Boston was considered good service in
the past for vessels in the New Eng
lard coal carrying trade. Now the
pace is four trips. The British re-
Gently made the "turn-around" in five
and a half days.
Nitrate from Che I'D re-g- $50
from Brazil, both in great demand be-
cause of the war, are being brought to
the United States in record time
-Four voyages to Chilean ports in .
year was formerly regarded as goo
service, but the Commodore Ro,,ir
recently made the +u-'n--v
tween New York and Iquique ia 4
days, which included stop at Nor
folk for a cargo of coal to the Cane
zone. The Santa Luisa on her maiden
voyage established a record of eigh-
The evening leader., 1918-08-15

citizen in the county in making this
fair bigger and better tnan ever. Ev-
cry citiz should work towards maxi
ing some kind Of a display, either
large or small. Do not thing that be-
cause you arc not able to make big
display that it is not worth while. We
want to shcw the tourists and people
that come to the fair what we can pro-
duce in the County Beautiful.
We want every one to s'do his bit. y
This will make the fair a success.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
p. C. FAIR ASSN.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15

The Tampa Tribune prints its serv-
ice flag carrying 80 stars, and says:
"Fhirty-nine gone and more ready to
go" And still the Tribune continues
TO grow in Importance and popularity
those left at home carrying the
burden laid down by those gone to the
front. We predict that the SO will
either go over or under when they
meet the boches, but they will get
there some way if they have, the Trib-
une spirit.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15

Pinellas Park will have the distinc-
tion of having three unmarried women
in control of local school affairs for
the next two years. Those to whom
commissions as local trustees were is
sued by the board of public instruc-
ton at meeting held August /, are
Misses Elizabeth Bum, May German
and Lillian German. Tarpon Springs
had one lady member to serve two
years, but this is the first time that
women have been elected for a full
board of trustees in this county =
Largo Sentinel.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15

Operated by a gasoline engine OF
electric motor, a portable scoop con-
Iconveyor has been invented that en-
ables one man to load a wagon in far
less time than the work could be done
with a shovel.
For automobile tourists fireloss
cooker, refrigerator, vacuum bottles
and dishes and silver ware for, six
persons have been combined in an
outfit that can be carried on a cars
running board.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
)h, McAdoo. oh. McAdoo.

Oh, McAdoo, oh, McAdoo,
Is there anything else that you can
do?
Woodrow's captain, you're the crew,
All of his orders you put through,
You give us the pep and we kerchoo
Oh, w. S. S. McAdoo.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15

Mayor Mckay is in receipt of a let
ser from man in Ohio who says he
will come to Tampa in November with
he view of establishing a wine "fac-
tory" here. Evidently that man is not
keeping up with the trend of public
sentiment in Florida-Tampa Times.
Can it be that The Times actually ex-
pects Florida-including Tampa-to
quite abolish the liquor business in
the November election ?-Miami Me-
tropoIis.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
Too True; Too True.

TOO ITuG, TOO tue.
Oh, McAdoo, oh, McAdoo,
Is there anything else that you can
do?
Liberty bonds we get from you,
For war-tax drags you give the cue,
We cannot ride on the fast choo-choo
Without the consent of McAdoo.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
ADOPT ONE ORPHAN A MONTH
Wealthy Couple VIII Continue Prac.
tIce Until France 10 Able to
Care for own.

Los Angeles.-An orphan montl.
until the war is over is the plan re-
Gently adopted by Mr., and Mrs. VIII
liam Doran of the fashionable vii,
shire boulevard here. They have al.
ready become godpar@ntn to ten tim
mites of French hui aantty and VIII
continue the habit on = month unit,
France is able to crre Tor it's wa
orphans unaided.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
II. McAdoo. oh. MeAdoo.

Oh, McAdoo, oh, McAdoo,
Is there anything else that you can
do?
When the kid walked up with loud
boo-hoo,
Say, didja walk the long night
through?
IF you ne'er did that, for you, pooh
pooh!
You don't know what work is, Nc
Adoo. JOB.
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
PfNELLAS COUNTY FAIR AssO.
CATION.
Largo, Fla, August 10, 1918.

Largo Fla, August 10, 1913.
TO the Residents Of pinellas County:
We are going to hold, our third an
aual county, fair at Largo on the 22nd
10 the 25th, inclusive, of January,
1919 on the new fair grounds.
We desire to enlist the aid of every
The evening leader., 1918-08-15
THE LEADER

rARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
ELEPHANT EATS PAPER.

Since the food controller has put a
ban on the offering Of buns and bis
cults to the animals in the ZOO, the
elephants who go about begging
among the people are reduced to a
between-meals-diet Of monkey nuts
and paper, says The Westminster Ga
zette.
The manner in which the biggest
elephant accepts a single monkey
nut and CONVEYS it in his trunk to
his mouth is an object lesson in dig
nifty in the face Of disappointment /;
and his appetite for paper as a sub
stitute for breadstuifs is greater than
any goats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
WATCHING FOR SUBMARINES.

A modern Paul Revere came to
grief right at the spot where George
Washington took his observations.
And that is Observation Rock, on
Washington Heights, writes a New
York correspondent. A man climbed
to the top of it and sat for hours
gazing eastward through a pair of
field glasses. The observer failed to
move from his lofty perch and at
tracted a crowd. Finally policeman
came along. "What are you doing
there?" he asked. "Well, you see,
officer" answered the man, "this is
the rock where Washington and La
fayette watched the British fleet in
Flushing bay. If they could see the
British fleet then, / can see the Ger
man submarines now. So I'm going
to watch till thOy come. Then I'll
warn New York" The man was
coaxed off his high perch and is now
being observed by 'bug" doctors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
HOW ROBIN EARNED HIS FOOD
Sculptor, Unknown, First Applied Him
self TO Various Vacations, 40
cordlnp 20 Judith cladel.

Tn "Rodin: The Man and His
Work" Judith Cladel tells how, in
order TO live, the famous sculptor,
then unknown. applied himself to
the most varied occupations:
,"IIe Clipped at stone and marble
for the benefit Of sculpture then in
vogue he made sketches for trinkets
for certain fashionable jewelers., and
fashioned certain objects Of decora-
tive art ordered Of him by manufac-
turers. Despite a considerable loss
OF time, he obtained thus a true ap-
premiership in art wholly like that
which in earlier days was obtained
by Ghiberti, Donatello and most Of
the great artists Of the Renaissance,
who were proud to be good artisans
before they were accounted great
sculptors. Thus finally he was en-
abled TO realize his first dream-to
have an atelier Of his own. His ate
lierl II was a stable, at a rental OF
S94 a year, in the Rue Lebrun, in the
quarter Of the Gobelins, near which
he was born. It was a cold howell
cave, indeed-with a well sunk in an
angle Of the one wall that at every
season exhaled its chilling breath. II
did not matter. The place was suf-
iiciently large and well lighted.
There he accumulated quantity Of
studies and works until the place
was so crowded that he could scarce
ly turn himself about, but being too
poor to have them cast he lost the
greater part Of them. Sometimes the
clay, through being too soft, would
settle and fall asunder; sometimes il
would become dry, crack and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02

Great Britain Is now exporting 20
all parts OF the world toys 20 the
annual value OF 100000. Her eX.
ports TO Argentine consist OF most
expensive scientific toys. French toys,
made by disabled French soldiers. are
very popular In Argentine. They are
for the most part caricatures OF not
able personages. The Swiss send musl-
cal boxes. the japanese cheap cloth
dolls, and the United States hand
power ve' Giles Mechanical toys ara
the fav .ites.