davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
FREE. TO
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A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Ule Without Discomfort or
Loas of Time.

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velopment whether il is present as
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I'VE especially want TO send IT to
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ali forms OF inhalers, douches. opium
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.etcss have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that
this, new, method is designed to end
4d'mcult breathing. all wheexins
3apd all those terrible paro1ysms a,
tonce and for all time
This free offer IS too important, 10
neglect single day. Write now and
Mep begin the method al once Send
M money. Simply mail coupon below
Dot to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
sonth Carolin. Lifts Ban. /.

COLUMBIA, S. G., November 2-The
statewide ban on.public gatherings
imposed month ago because of the
Spanish influenza epidemic will be lift
Cd at midnight Tonight. the State
Hoard OF Health announced to-day,
churches may hold services Sunday, and
schools, theaters and soda fountains
may open Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

postponed because exposure of the pa :
ticnt's body to tho severe cold would
have been dangerous"
Shoulder straps Of the American
army for our nurses mean protection
OF our wounded in the hospitals. Give
our boys this projections! / hopo the
nurses organizations of tho State will
pass resolutions TO this effect and send
them on TO Washington.
Richmond. Va, October 80. 1alS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
: 'aR u.tieu.,s. Anunprr..i.,.

Richmond. Va. October IS. ISIS iSN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
When Peace Is Declared

10 not let the present victories and peace mead you
o when peace declared there will be work
menhe disqualification will bring added temptation and dang
rs"e mist bring the boys home Clean strong healthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
characterization
ls|DANCER| 1lOCiOuNTRY
Ssifraxists Threaten. to Have Their
M Way Regardless Of Best In
Sl1s, forests to Society.
ATTITUDE OF FRENCH WOMEN
Their. War Experience Has Not Con.
7verted Them to Desire for Partici.
patton In Politics-Wislr to Return
to Their Aatewar Status.

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
ssSir,-zIn your issue OF October II was
published letter from me. suggested
eysthe Presidents attempt to burden
Some adverse comments soon appeared.
AS, there are probably no more on the
way just nov. l will, sun, up the de-
bate, such as IT has been.
In substance. pointed out CD that
not oven President Wilson is infalli.
BILE; t2) that there exists a widespread
-confusion of. natural. human rights.
with the legislative machinery design
ed Tor the express purpose OF conserv-
Ing those ri ghts; go that the proposed
the will of, The majority OF adult per-
sons of both: sexes any better than the
system hitherto used, and is therefore
viii S. that snae Ia
burdepsome to majority of conscien-
tioos women, while a. the same time
sn1.d1ns srand oppo!tu M toT ,,r re
democratic institutions and ideas are
not always righteous. whereas right
eousness is the essential thing for the
peace and safety Of any nation.
!. The surprising upsplash OF mud that
followed the dropping OF the aforesaid
remarks suggests that they were not
Without, wei sht One eEit!c fei, moved n, u,t
Another,. conveniently forgetting ma
jority Of United States Senator's pic
tured '.M'' as the sole and, OF course.
our great President, The writer also
professed 10 dread having to blush for
M A Wilsonian Demo crat was so un-
democratic and so Wilsonian as to
consider dissent from the Presidents
view, even apologize dissent, as de-
traction and near-treason. He was
plainly of the impression that none but
voters possess all human rights.
which mistaken notion probably ac-
counts for some of his misplaced in
diEnation. Chivalrous feelings are ad-
mirable. yet mistaken ch!ralry may be
dangerous.
Not one of these pcppery commcnta-
tors answered the good reasons that
we're offered for Directing to what the
President had done. Is their zeal really
rs unthinkins as 1t seems TO be?
q One can hardly expect TO convince
such disputants as these, nor has that
been my purpose in writing. Rather.
Ii; is my hope to help arouse that great
number OF men and women who read
and decide but who seldom write for
Unless all are watcheul.
selfish am hition,. backed by
s. few deluded great men and deluded
voters not so great. will have its way.
Regardless OF the best interests OF So
ciety as a, whole and contrary TO the
desires OF most Of the best women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
This Space Patriosica1Iv Con+,.;

Richmond Wood Working Co.
W. NJ. Cease
Richmond Shirt Mig. Co.
Frank W. Carter
Powers g. Anderson
Barney Bowman
[. Resented
iIutzicr d. Go.
CIiff Well Cigar Go.
Richmond Transfer Co,
KOiner Flour Mills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03


k here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
]. Richmond. Va, October 81.
Some Recent E1Asp!es.

Some Recent ExABpIea.
rGhe sII q Of h s5 eoantF
High Commission, says: The new ca
France has no, tended to convert them
politics. They are Just as influential
.he Werk Of mem, taxing ~ Every KIND
OF war Industry with success psrtici-
pa,ing in. issues which were previously
outside or her interest, has not changed
the nature Of the French woman She
does not wish 20 assume mans place
enduring them until the war is over
and she may return. as far as circum-
sadness viii permit, to the place She
occupied before. the war.
Another cheering circumstance is
that,.the lay enacted at the last SEES
sion OF The Texas Leg islature, granting
and conventions. has been declared un.
constitutional by Judge Vol N. Taylor
il Ehe Seventy ninth District Court"
defeated the attempt TO. insert in their
pis tform a plank indorsing woman suf-
diana. ronferred by legislative vote.
was decided as unconstitutional by its
isEisiatise staiu,es 0 We're A ref en" ' to
,he.people. when suffrage was defeated
by overwhelmins majorit;es.,
Just before his death, senator Tiliman
ssXs:."I have voted against woman SUI
fraGe all my life and 'expcc; to con
tinpe TO doAit. |; don't believe the
lot, and ALSO believe that when the
husbands. and brothers will give it 10
them. stand upon that utterance.'
In -Niew OF the examples above cited
it would seem to be the only ;cnab!e
one upon which 70 stand.
RECORDER
Richmond, Va" October IS, 1915
- TRustieus,,. ArtInpNrasist.
To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
.Rusticus," from the little town OF
& SuIry: has spoken. and the gods are
still laughing.
Why should suffragists argue when
there are so many ants who are iS-
noTant' Of matters Of government? Gov
eminent 10 them. is a tabooed subject.
except when they. want 10 obstruct
the participation OF women in it. Rus
ticus is the typical anti when she
writes or>talSs on governmental topics
she is ignorant Of her subject and con
SeQuently thinks all women are.
Does not "Rusticus" know that when
the spHragists went 10 the Legislatures
of 1912, IA and is, they did nor and
could mot ask for their enfranchise-
ment. but merely that the question be
submitted 20 the people OF the State
for their decision. They asked thai
virginia have the right 10 settle this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

posed this richt and 1t was denied.
These folks call themselves advocates
of states rights. Since when: Since
the sufraEists asked for something
else. They arc slow nrrivinE--sunra-
SiStS were the originals on States
rights STILL y. CHUCKLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

Chas. Haase e. Sons
Nathan Simon
Smith-Taylor Co.
Fleming g. Christian ca.
journal Co.
w. &. Malone
Carter-Nenable Co.
Mrs. E. 6. Kidd
Cardoza & Hubbard
hcComb & Block
Rcnnic Dairy Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

Rank Due 10 Nurses.
To the Editor OF The Times pispatch:
Sir.-l read with great interest the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
STORES AND HIGH
SCHOOL COOPERATE
iians Being Made for instruction OF
Students in Practice and
Theory

The city school board is now com
pieting plans whereby there viii be
cooperative high school to train
boys and girls who are forced to
work 1t is expected that this school
Will he opened in the old John Mar
she'll High school building which is
now known as The Administration
building, on Iuiy
w y. Ellis has been making a
canvass Of the pupils who have re-
Gently left yhoo} trying to induce
them TO JOIN Ibis school The idea
Is 10 have two pupils working on the
same job. ono working for two weeks
while the other attends school. work
Ing aiternatlveiy. Eighteen pupils
have alrcadv Joined this school and
a larger enrolment Is expected be-
fore tho anal details are worked out
The school will he run for eleven
months January being given for holi-
day due to the great necessity 81
EMPLOYERS during the Christmas rush.
and for a larger mum Der OF hours
each dow, thus allowing the students
70 graduate in a fun high school
course in four Years
TechInal and academic studies VIII
he furnished the bows and girls All
or the employers that Mr. Ells has
seen yet have given him their hearty
approval and tlfeir desire to cooper
ate with him in the matter Of giving
those hoys and girls who cannot OBJ
tain high school education on ac-
count OF having to work an education
Richmond. is the first city to adopt
this idea Of extending this movement
TO ell branches of work, such as
printing houses work shops. stores
banks and other ONCE cmploymente
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
BAD ROADS HOLD BACK
NATIONS COMMERCE
Tremendous Power Lot Because Of
Poor Conditions of Country High
ways all over the Nation.
HNDRANCE TO BUSINESS
Hauicrs Lose Time and Merchants
Money Because OF Mud-Chockcd
Roads Which Arc Effective Bar to
Traffic.
CPhila delphia Record

litldttiPitto IkEfpib ~
one of the greatest factors in slow
ing up the business of the nation dur
ing the past year has been mud
plain, ordinary mud. For mud means
poor roads, and government esti
mates show that the annual national
excess bill, because of poor roads Is
almost 100000.
Muddy roads play the greatest
havoc with the farmers business
When the farmer cannot get to town
with his produce his business stag
mates. So does that of the man with
whom he trades in town and ulti
mately the nation loses because of
muddy, i'm paSsa BILE country road
When it is possible for the farmer to
get through the mire and haul his
crops to town he loses time. Trips
that ordinarily would take minutes are
heightened into hours and loads that
ordinarily could be carried In few
trips must be divided into many Mud
and the bad road that it typifies clogs
|he wheels of the nations business.
This is more true today than ever
before. The automobile and the motor
truck have come into their own az
movers of merchandise and relievers
OF freight congestion The obvious
effect Of the constant movement of
long truck trains and hundreds OF
passenger cars plying between the big
ger cities OF the nation has been to
destroy all those roadbcds exceUt
those that are constantly watched and
kept in repair In this state much
good has been done through the high
way pGtrol system. when a hole or
a rut apearS in a state highway ono
Of the numerous road patrols spots
il and gives il the necessary shovelful
OF stone 70 repair the defect before 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

70 1855 for July and 1920 for Octo-
bar wiki The general list selling about
81 - r. points net lower shortly after
y clock These were Tho lowcat
prices touched SINE 5uIy sold al eT.24
on The rally Of last week In tho last
hour the market was very weak under
removal of general selling and prices
touched tho low point ~ the day The
close was easy at net decline ~ Dog
e9 points
Receipts FOR the das were sips. no
exports.
spot az &ow Orleans was quiet and
unchanged ~ Sottc sales &2T bales.
spot here was quiet AZ decline Of 100
points at -.4o. RE sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

Interest in tho activities Of council
men and members of the admnistra
tive board concerning the sale of sur
Plus electric current is waning. be
cause Of the vain efforts TO get the
finance committee together for action.
Two efforts We're made to get that
com niittee 20 work but neither proved
fruitful No further move viii be made
until the committee meets in regular
session next Tuesday night. It is not
believed the situation is desperate
however. aud the slight delay will
cause no Inconvenience on the part OF
the governments it is said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
To Helm INV MIX For Babies.

Al Mann street VII sttond nc bail
at the Grays armory on May 25, for
thc benefit Of the fund for purchase OF
milk for babies,
The ball has been endorsed by Or
FLANAGAN. chief health officer. and
the men connected with the health de-
partment are active in the sale OF
tickets to the ball. which cost just
four bits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

The railroads took an inward bound
on change Yesterday and stock was
active The southern made high
ccotd for the Year as did the New
Maven steel also went 10 high mark.
lndustrials as whole we're somewhat
neglected, but were wen taken care Of
toward the close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

Commissioner Of the Revenue Tres
ron notifies all citizens that this ia
the month in which all tax returns
must he made, and all licenses must
be paid. He urges particularly the re-
turn to his office o. the tax blanks,
which have been distributed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
Creates Sugar Division.

W 4 Powell will be the head Of
tho no" sugar division created by
Food Administration Sproul Mr. Pow
oil has been connected with the bu-
reau Of enforcement Of the admins
tration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
8ailrond stocks.
RICHMOND PRODUCE mARKEr.

" h"lc~Rle Quotations ny IontEom-
crl, y Go, commission Merchants,
ibtI East Cary street. MADISON 1919.
I =. Food Administration License
NJ. =. NJS@@.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

Jack Munroe, who has been tn
FaIlded TO the United States and
paced on recruiting duty for the
BRUSH army, is one of the few box
ers well known TO the fans OF TINS
country who has really taken q promi-
nent part in the big fignt gong on
over there. As a memb Der 81 the
famous Princess Pats Munroe went
through several OF the fiercessa battles
OF the war on The western FROM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
RICHMOND sun MARKET.

"a tol"&alc nuntutloas Furnished nv
~ " IynHE Il CO.. Inc, t3h@ East
'arF street. Madison %%tT. 4. =.
God administration License No. q.
t5JIB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

Hti HNUND GRAN LNtHA<aF.
IA hoI~Ast~ -'tuotnttons ON Change
Richmond, Va May H. 1915
WTEAT-4C'ar~ I4ots
No 2 Red twinter . Prices
No. Red taott winterl as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

Richmond Va MAY IA. l9sr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

tsrr Fippine and Wine
sa4s. bbL ... oo1 8 90
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
Local and Personal farasraphs

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rawson, of
Minneapolis, are spending the
christmas season with Milbank
friends.
Miss Mary Nichol. who has been
attending business college in Min
neapelis. came home to spend
christmas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wylie are
spending the christmas season at
Mason City, Iowa. with their
daughter. Mrs. Hanson.
Miss Mary Partridge from Aber.
deem and Miss Della Hall from
Mitchell are among the young la
dies from the colleges who are home
for christmas cheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Engebretson
from York, N. D.. have been visit
ing at the Chas. Engebretson home.
Mrs. Engebretson was recently at
Minneapolis for medical treatment
Miss Bernice Farnham. Of Aber-
deem, was scheduled to enjoy christ
mas at the Milbank home but was tax
en- down with the flu and had to
abandon the visit to her mother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
Community Christmas Service.

On account of the extreme cold
and the amount Of sickness in the
city there we're not a great number
present at the community sing on
christmas eve, but the service was
of a striking and pleasing charac-
ter. 1t was held near the monu-
ment on Main street, and the sew
eral churches all had representa-
tion-even the big outside church.
A big bonfire blazed and helped to
take off the chill of the winter air,
and around this were gathered 3
chorus of singers led by Mrs. CAL
fee, and the great christmas hymns
of the church were sung out on the
night air in all their beauty OF
sentiment. Rev. Chas. E. Wood,
rector Of the Episcopal church, in q
very beautiful and helpful manner
read the christmas story from the
new testament. The service was
unique, and tended to keep up the
christmas spirit.
H. A. Riley and others had haul
ed a good supply Of fueltor the Dor
fire, and Revs. Wood and Calfee,
with the help of q number of boys
and young men kept the fire blaz'
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
Dec, 20 Jan. !:
Notice Of Administrators Sale Of
Real EState-..PriVate Sale.
State of South Dakota
, So.

Comfy OF Grant
In County Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Gustav Peterson,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an or.
der Of sale made on the 10Th day of November.
1918. by the County Court of Grant County
South Dakota, The undersigned, ne adm,nistrA-
tor OF the estate OF Gustav Peterson. deceased.
will. on ur after the sixth day of January. A. D..
1919. sell at private sale to the highest bidder.
all the right. title and interest which the said
Gustav Petersen. deceased. had at the time of
his death. IN and to the following described real
estate situate III the County OF Grant and State
Of South Dakota. to-wit: Commencing at the
section twenty three (22) in township one hun.
Gred and nineteen l19, north of range htty Co
west running thence north on the West line of
said northeast quarter sixteen ll6) rods, thence
east at right angles. eleven {l) rods. thence
south, at right angles. sixteen (o) rods. TO the
west along said south line eleven On rods to
the place OF beginning, hereby intending to con
Ney one and one-tenth acres in the southwest
corner OF the northeast Guarterof section TWEEN
t~y-ttree (!3) II township one hundred and nine
teen tl19) north of range City (50) west, togeth
er with the appurtenauces and heredltaments
fherelnto belonging upon the following terms.
to-Wlt: Cash upon the confirmation OF the sale
thereof by the County Court as provided by law
All bids m~st be iii writing and Will be Teceix
notice anu before the sale is made, and may be
left AT the residence OF the Administrator al
Stockholm, Sonth DHRo ta. or may I've fled IN the
office OF the Judge OF the County Court OF Gran
County, South DakotB. in the Court House, in
the CITY of Mtlbuik in said County OF Grant,
South Dakota.
Dated this 18th day OF Decem her. A. D.. gas.
X A. LTNUQUi>T
Administrator OF The Estate OF
Gnstay Peterson, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
kallel Recognition

That the unselish and helpful com
muraity work being done by Rev. w.
J. Caltee aud wife and Mass Margare,
| Martens, the nurse, in the visitations
| and care they are giving to those who
| are stricken wish the prevailing mall
ady, is appreciated by the people OF
Milbank, goes without saying, and
Landlord Burke of the St Hubert and
one or two Others interested them
selves to the extent of making q col
lection from those who n anxious
TO show their appreciation in some
more substantial names than by
word of moutk, and az = christmas
recognition of these people who had
proven a. angels OF mercy IN the
stricken homes of the community, q
substantial purse was presented to
Rev. and Mrs. calfee and q boquet
Of American Beauty roses was pre-
sented to Miss Martens. The church
friends of Mr.. Calfee also presented
him With . handsome sectional book
Ease.
One of the commendable features of
the work being dOhe by Rev.
and Mrs. Calfee and Miss Mar
tens is that it is not limited
by any UNCONVENTIONAL or social lines,
but their kindly ministrations are be-
ing given to ali-regardiess Of these
things-and the only question asked
is where they r most needed, during
the run of the epidemic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
Mrs. ". II. GaynOr'S DeCeaSe

Mrs. w. II. Gaynor, one Of the
early settlers in Grant county, died at
Corpus Christi, Texas, on the 18th
inst. She had been in failing health
for several months. The Corpus
Christi Caller publishes the following
obituary:
Mrs. W. II. Gaynor, who died on Thursday At
I p. IN. was born at nortonvil'e. VIE. Feb 9th,
1867. She WINS married to w. Ii. Gaynor Nov -,
| 1887. There were five children born from tn 9
marriage, namely: Fred A. Gaynor, W. 3 Gay
| nor, Isabel, (nOw Mrs. Schuetef), Leo 9. Cay
| nor, and Marie, (now Mrs. Samuelson.)
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Gaynor
went to South Dakota. then a pioneer stat.
where ,hey lived continuously nntll May, 1917,
| when they moved to the kio Grand Valley They
| remained there until August Of this year, when
| they moved to this city in order to secure better
| medical attendance.
..sbe had been in failing health for the past fou'
wears. a good share of her time having been
spent in hospital and private eanitarinms.
While there were complications, the acute
| cause of her death was Bright's disease.
The RENAME wer. inferred IN Calvary section
OF Rosehill cemetery.
The deceased WAS of a lovable and motherly
disposition, and all through her sickness nevei
| uttered one word If complaint.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
New Ruling by Board Of Health

Whereas, due to the increase OF
Influenza cases in the county and
the danger that it may continue to
increase;
And whereas, due to lack of hos
pital facilities, nurses and doctors
to care for those becoming infected
and the condition Of the roads and
weather preventing doctors to
make the calls required of them
It is hereby ordered. that the
previous orders Of this board clos
ing public meetings and gatherings
Of all kinds and closing pool halls,
moving picture shows and theaters,
bowling alleys ard all places OF
amusement. churches, and all places
Of business at $3.50 o'clock P. M.
be and hereby are extended and in
full force and effect until turtle,
notice Of this board.
1t is further ordered, that chill
dren under the age Of fifteen years
are forbidden to enter stores and
other places Of business;
1t is requested by this board that
each town secure placards with thu
words Influenza, keep OUT print
ed thereon in large red letters ane
that these cards be placed on eadl
building in which there is a person
or persons with the Influenza
and that the town or village author
tiles require that no person living
in a building where there is inhu
enza leave the premises while tn
same is infected.
It is also requested that all post
offices close during the time tina
mail is being distributed.
1t is also requested that town ant
village authorities report to thei
nearest phys ician all cases of sic
ness; and those having sickness i
their homes are requested to repor
the same tosome physician, whethe
they desire to call a doctor or not
in order that others may be pro
tected.
ANY person violating the order
Of this board will be sunlmaril!
! dealt with.
Dated at Mi1bank, South Dakota
this 24h day of December. 1918.
Grant County Board of Health
Robert D. Jones, Presiden
DIR. Chas. Fett, Superintendent