davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

VIRGINIA: IN THE HUSTTHGS
COURT, PART II. OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, THE 9TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1918.
Ethel c. Matthews ....,.... Plaintiff
va
Joseph H Matthews Defendant
The object OF this suit is TO obtain
divorce from bed and board by the
plaintiff from the defendant on the
ground OF desertion
And affidavit having been made
and fied that the defendant is not a
resident of the state OF Virginia It is
ordered that he do appear here within
nftssn days after the due publication
OF this order and do what 10 neces-
sary to protect his interest in this
sutt.
A copy-Teete;
w r.. DU VAL
Clerk.
Geo. J. Hooper. .. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

hauled. newly painted, new tires:
fully equipped.
Two ~ 4-CyIinder 7-PaSsenmer stude-
baker tourings, newly painted aud
thoroughly over hauled; fully
equipped. including extra tire. tube
and cover, slip covers bumper, etc.
Two 1917 Dodge TourtnGs. Thoroughly
overhauled, newly painted, first
class condition.
One IL 6-CyIinder saxon Roadster, Beca
driven less than 1000 miles, fully
equipped, including seat covers, ex-
ira tire. tube and cover. bumper,
etc.
Ono 1915 z-Cylinder 7-Passenger Studex
baker touring, newly painted, thor
oughly overhau!ed, new tires: first
class shape.
One 1915 e-Cyltnder Chandler Tearing,
newly painted, overhauled; an excel
lent buy. Five passenger.
One 1910 Chalmers Touring 7-PRssen-
ger. thoroughly overhauled. newly
painted and fully equipped.
One 1915 e-Cyifnder Touring g-Passen-
ger, newly painted. overhauied. In
excellent mechanical condition.
One 1918 s-Cyliuder Chalmers Touring.
T-passenger, newly painted. over
hauled and in excellent condition.
One 1917 6-Cylfnder Studebmker Tour-
ing. fully equipped. including wire
wheels. extra tire. tube and cover,
bumper, etc. All necessary equip
msnt. VIII cell cheap.
oms 4 s-oyiindsr Touring. T-Pmsssn-
ger. thoroughly ovsrhauled, newly
painted, fully equipped
One IL &-Cyfinaer 7-Passemssr stuae-
baker touring, thoroughly over
hauled new tires. new tubes. fully
equipped; in fres-cIass condition.
One IL H-Pasaenger Cadillac Tearing,
newly ovarhauled and painted. First
class condition.
ona 1918 4-Cyiinde~ Chevrolet Touring.
newly painted snd thoroughly over
hauled.
One 1919 g-Pa~sengsr3 4-CyIiHaer Pull
man touring, newly oyerhauled ana
! reprinted.
One 1914 s-Cylinder T-Ps@aen&ex Pull
! man touring at a sacrifice.
One 1918 z-CyiIsaer s-Paaseaser Case
! touring. thoroughly owerhauled and
reprinted Ftrst-class condition and
! an excellent buy.
| on~ 1879 Flanders Touring. Newly
| overhRulsd and rsvarnished. $40
cash
Ore Hud&om - S~Pa~aenEer Model
| touring, s275. Newly painted.
/ one 1918 S-PasnenEer Overland Tour
| ing $500,
! one Mercer speedstev, Fuiiy Eanipped.
Including tires. thoroughly over
+ hauled. newly painted. 1rst-ciass
condition.
All the Above Cars Are In Coed Me-
/ chanicsl condition. all newly painted,
! and all must go this coming week,
( in view OF the fact that we have a
/ large shipment OF 10 series Stude-
/ baker fours and skies that we have
to take care OF,
Tht~ Is An Excellent Buy for Any One
I desiring to buy good used ear.
! COBTRN MOTOR SALES
I CORPORATION,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Enn- Around ON Finger, Reiiev~d In
twenty~four hours. Nail through
foot an inch. relieved In 30 minutes
Mail In foot . inches. we'll In ID
hours 10th CENTURY ROYAL
rLNINfENT--loo in /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
WANTED.

Four Nice Lets in Bro0klyn Terrace.
VIII trade for nice automobile; must
be in "A condition. Mad. 2663,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
THE BIG DRIVE
is NOW ON

EVERY USED CAR MUST GO THIS
WEEK. MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

Two IL 4~CyIindeF T-Passenmer Stude-
baker tourings, newly painted and
thoroughly over ha u d. full y
equipped, including extra tire, tube
and cover, slip covers, bumper, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES,

VIRGINIA: IN THE HUsTTNGs
COURT, PART IT, OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH, 1918.
David White ..............- Plaintiff.
VS..
Annie w. White ......,.,.. Defendant.
The object Of this suit Is TO obtain
divorce from the bonds of rnatrirnony
by the plaintiff from the defendant
on the ground of desertion.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Ia a non
resident OF the state of Virginia. II Is
ordered that she do appear here within
hftsen days after the due publication
of this order and do what liz necessary
to protect her interest in this suit
copy-Teste;
W. r. DU VAL
Clerk.
Geo. J. Hooper. Atty,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
LOYALTY ABOVE ALL

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
WE WANT
OLD FALSE TEETH

we Pay Frsnn 81 90 $40 Per Set Fee
old false teeth. Highest prices paid
for old bridge work or anything
made Of platinum. silver or gold.
Mall orders given our prompt &ttsn-
tor. ToOMBS DENTAL LABoRA-
TohY. 500 Lyric building. Rich"
mond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

Two 1917 Dodge TourtnGs, Thoroughly
overhauled, newly painted, first
class condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
GOVERNMENT DECIDES

tContinuod from First Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

One IL 6-CyIfader Saxon Roadster, Reca
driven less than 1000 miles, fully
equipped, including seat covers, ex-
etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

March IS, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

This Ia An Excellent Buy for Any One
desiring to buy a good used ear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22

Interpretation of this ruling means a
saving to the Red Cross of per cent
on all freight charges, per cent on
rail fare, and 10 per cent on Pullman
privileges. All the divisions benefit in
this saving. Additional saving in the
division has been made through the ad-
justment of overcharges in classified
ton and eros on rail freights.
Through an error in shipment from
division headquarters in San Fran
cisco the refugee garments to be made
by the local chapter were uncut which
may curtail the few days vacation Red
Cross workers had planned. The added
burden to cutting out the material will
take several days longer in completing
the garments but Mrs. w. X. james,
chairman of production is hoping that
even this additional work will permit
her corps of workers a few days in
which to prepare for the holidays. Ac-
cording to the present plans, Monday,
Tuesday and Christmas day the sewing
rooms will be closed but every woman
has shown her devotion to the cause
by pledging to hold herself in readiness
| if she should be needed in the work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22
rooms during the holiday period.

The salvage department of the Red
Cross has moved to the quarters form
erly occupied by the Garden City
restaurant on Adams street. The sal
wage headquarters will be open every
day until further notice.
That the work of the women of the
Pacific division is not over is pointed
out by Mrs. A. L. McLeish, director of
the bureau of production in word to
the chapters of the division. Mrs. Nc
Leish says:
1t has been brought to my attention
by several chapters that a number of
women in our division feel that our
work is over.
AS soldiers to the non combatant
part of the American army our work
is only ended when we get the word
from the head of the war council that
our work is no longer needed; until
then, it must be our honor to work as
hard as if the war were beginning.
The need abroad is incredible and
there is no chance of our being able to
| meet it in its entirety, but l am sure
We will make it our privilege to pro-
vide every article that is asked of u.s.
| need abroad, it will be impossible for
US to meet this demand. unless every
woman gives the devoted service that
has hitherto marked her work for the
American Red Cross.
Do not let yourselves be discour-
aged by the cancellation orders that
are coming; they arise from the con-
stantly changing arrangements abroad
and we have such cause for thankful
ness in the cessation of hostilities that
! / am sure we will be willing to ad-
just ourselves to any inconvenience
that those constant changes might
cause US.
make every effort to use all women
who are set free by cancellation of
surgical dressings and the few gar
ments on which we have stopped pro-
duction, to make refugee garments.
Speed in completing refugee garments
may save thousand lives
This Telegram was received by Mrs
A. L. McLeiN1, director Of the bureau
Of production, from Washington
1t carries the strongest possible
message to the women of the Pacific
! division. National headquarters is
asking also to hurry on production
orders of comfort kits, rag rugs and
handkerchiefs that have been given
J out
Until stop order on any garment
! is made, you are asked to work at full
| speed, for a recent telegram bore the
quotation, HE who gives quickly gives
| twice.
| The coming Christmas season will
be happy time for five hundred little
French orphans. These have been
adopted by thirty-six units of General
Pershings army and will no doubt
share in the joys Of an American
Christmas provided by their adopted
fathers. The american Red Cross is
sending them to school and contribut-
ing in many ways to their well being.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22
WATERFALL
WE'LL WORTH SEEING

Dettifoss, by far the most striking of
the Iceland waterfalls, and larger than
any in Europe, is well worth visit,
but it involves some very long rides.
The writer, says the Christian Science
Monitor, starting from the northern
part of Husavik took over two days to
reach it, stopping at night at two
farm houses on the way, and making
detour to see the wonderful volcanic
valley of the Ashbyrgl. The journey
westward to Myvatn from the fall over
desert land occupied about ten hours.
The fall lies on the Jokullsa, a glacial
river that rises on the Vatuajokull
range in the south, and, flowing north
ward, falls into the Arctic sea- Parallel
to the river lies deep rift like a dried
up river bed; and this has to be
crossed before the traveller can stand
on the brink of the chasm where the
river takes its leap 200 feet down.
There is a-curious crack in mid-streaIn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22

and over it the sundered waters are
hurled in wild confusion, again mingl-
ing and losing themselves in clouds of
spray. The columnar basalt on the far
side can be discerned through the
mist, every pillar tipped with moss,
while the near side is also green and
velvety.
The walls of the ravine being per-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22

pendicular, to descend is impossible,
and the binding spray prevents a long
stay near the fall, which is best seen
at point lower down the river. The
upper fall, quarter of an hours walk
higher up, with Is feet of a drop, seems
a mere cascade after the principal one.
The whole region bears witness TO
the strife of nature" On the far side
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22

of the river stretches a desert marked
with dull red cinder heaps, and crater
vents like huge black cauldrons, snow
capped hills closing in the weird land
scape. Fro mthe cavernous depths in
the foreground rises the ceaseless
moan of the waterfall, so remote from
human habitation, and impressive in
its loneliness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27

A. A. Bake, the Plentywood car
penter, who has been employed all the
fall on the farm on the reservation
operated by J. Pierpont Morgan of
New York and London and Cashier
Belseker of the Sheridan County State
Bank, attending the construction of
farm buildings on that gigantic pro-
Ject, returned to Plentywood Monday
to spend the holidays in the county
capitol with his family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27
FRENCH LOSE 1,4O0,0O0
SOLDIERS KILLED IN WAR

Paris, Dec. 26.-French soldiers to
the number of 100000 were killed
during the war, according to a state
ment by the socialist deputy, Lucied
Violin, in the Chamber of Deputies
this afternoon, during an interpella-
ton of the government on demobili-
Zation.
Deputy Violin asked that the SOL
dlers be returned to the soil and tie
factories without delay, and con-
tinued: 'I betray no secret when
say that the problem of demobiliza-
ton presents itself thus: we have mob
ilized 100000 men; we have had
about 100000 killed, while 100000
recovered from wounds. We are GO
ing to demobilize 100000 reserves,
territorials and heads of families"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27
Farmers May
Organize Company
FARMERS AROUND POPLAR con-
SIDER PROPOSITION TO ESTAB-
MUTUAL OR COOPERATIVE
OIL COMPANY.

Poplar Standard. Farmers of this
territory are considering a proposition
to establish a Mutual or Cooperative
Oil Company to handle gasoline and
lubricating oils. The deal which is
only tentative as yet would call for a
station here in Poplar and one at
Brockton. The farmers are not OBJ
jecting SO much to the price charged
for the gas and oil, although it is de-
clared it has been too high at times,
but they do object strenuously to the
quality of the goods shipped into
Montana.
The proposition was taken up with
Mr. Thomas Campbell, of the Mon
tana Farming Corporation while he
was in town the first of the week, and
while he did not commit himself as to
whether his Company would be inter-
ested or not he did declare that he
liked that part Of the movement which
would seek to better the quality. Mr..
Campbell went further and said he
believed law would be enacted by
the coming legislature to establish
gasoline test and inspection in Mon
tana. Mr.. Campbell said every farm
er in the country and every business
man in the cities and towns should
write to their senators and represen-
tatives and ask them to work for this
measure when it is introduced.
BY people who know it is declared
that the grade Of gasoline sold here
is little better than the cheapest dis
tillate sold on some parts of the Paci-
fc coast Mr. Campbell said he was a
farmer himself and was therefore in
for anything that would benefit the
farmer, but he heard that prices for
such as storage tanks and
barrels were too high to establish a
station now. The farmers are not
placing any blame at the door of the
local oil men, Kelsey and Smith, for
it is realized that they work on very
small magin and have practically
nothing to do with fixing the prices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27

nized. Mr.. Mclean took an active
part rs member of the executive
committee in changing the League
organization from temporary TO a
permanent organization, which was
done at the last convention. Mr.. Nc
Lean says that all of the objection to
the League has been exploded and
that the decks are now cleared for a
complete victory in 1920 in several
states. Sheridan county has a right
to be proud of the fact that in the
high league organization that it has
two delegates in the persons of Mr..
Mclean and Mr.. Jens Hansen of
Dagmar, and any objection to the
leadership in the League can be
answered by calling attention to the
fact that such men as the above, that
you know personally as neighbors, are
at the helm of the Nonpartisan ship.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27

Ole Void, one, of the successful and
prosperous farmers of the Outlook
district was doing Christmas shop
ping in the county seat Christmas
eve. Mr.. Void recently lost the crank
to his automobile, but "little want
adj in the Producers News found it
for him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27
The Producers News-$2 a Year.
ROSE HILL ITEMS

Miss Werner, the teacher of thu
Rose Hill school, has gone home on 8
three weeks Xmas vacation. Hej
home is in Hazen, N. D.
Miss Mary Thornburg and daughtc,
and son all have the influenza this
week.
Elmer Acre returned Monday from
Fargo where he has been in the hos
pital with spinal trouble. The "fu''
visited him while there.
Miss Tammy Anchabar of Medicine
Lake is visiting Olaf Hallquists' this
week.
L. Fl Williams and family were Wis
iting his brother H. Williams and
family Christmas day.
E. E. Strands are able to be up af-
ter their experience with the flu.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Stiner Underdahl is reported to have
the influenza.
Miss Ruth Williams spent Monday
afternoon and night with Miss Anna
Angvick.
Mrs. Lillian Johnson left Wednes-
day for her home in Wisconsin. She
had been visiting with Mrs. johnson
Johnson, her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Olson were Wis
itors at Olaf Hallquist's Sunday.
A few Xmas jokes have been sent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27
SLEET STORM PROSTRATES
S. DAKOTA WIRE TRAFFIC

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 26.-Tele-
phone and telegraph lines suffered
from the sleet storm of Friday night
and Saturday over a considerable ex.
tent of territory, embracing the range
of hills from Webster to Milbank and
south to Watertown.
In that section the freezing rain
and sleet was most severe and some
wind added in making the damage
heavy. Both poles and wires were
pulled down for considerable stretches
in territory 80 miles wide and 100
miles long.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27
GERMANS LEAVING RUSSIA

Copenhagen, Dec. 26.-German re-
ports say that Bolshevik troops are
advancing in the direction of the Ger
man frontier in order to join German
sympathizers. The German armies
in Russia still are retiring, leaving IN
the hands, of Minister of War Trotzlky
all their war materials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27

such as olives and onions.
Miss Margaret Aasved returned TO
her home Monday.@ She had been WIS.,
ting her mother at Medicine Lake.
The pie-socia1 and dance given at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27

state commerce OOmm1CLoo.
Washington, Dec. 26.-Competitive
wholesale and retail grocery stores
will be wiped out within decade if
present tendencies continue, Chairman
Colver of the federal trade commits
sion declared before the house inter
state commerce committee few days
ago.
ut does not require any great inn
agination to foresee that thee whole
sale grocery business on a competitive
basis will disappear in five or six
years, and in ten or twelve years re-
tail grocers as individuals will disap-
pear or be supplemented by grain
chain Stores" Colver said.
He asserted the consumer pays
more and the producer gets less, due
to the control of the packing industry
by big concerns. Interests dominat-
ing the packing industry are rapidly
gaining control of the Alaskan salmon
industry, Colver said. They are now
able to control prices of this import
ant article, he believes.
"The meat packing industry itself
is free to grow as big as it can," said
Colver, in urging federal control eft
is not desired to limit the size of an
industry, but to prevent the develop
n1ent of tangled skein which has be-
come sort of domestic commercial
imperialism"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27

Neal Bremen is among the boys
back from camp.
Art Wilson was over from Popla,
the latter part of last week.
Emil Moe of Archer was in Plen-
tywood between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Erickson of Pop
lar were Plentywood visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hedrickson, of
Poplar, were county seat visitors Sat
urday.
Claud Smith, who lives southwest
of Plentywood was a business caller
at this office Saturday.
VIM. Hass was in Plentywood from
the Hass Brothers ranch near Out
look the latter part of last week.
A. E. Stone, the Outlook carpenter,
is in Plentywood doing some carpen-
ter work at the Producers News Office.
The "New Freedom" President
Wilson's famous book, is for sale at
this office. Every American citizen
should read it.
Oscar Wagnil, well known farmer
of the Outlook country, accompanied
by his wife and children, were shop
ping in Plentywood Monday.
Henry Bain's wife and two children,
who live south of this city, are all
sick with the flu Mr.. Balm has not
contracted the disease at this time.
S. j. Nelson, who is working for
Contractor George OVERLY, building
barns on the reservation, spent Christ
mas at the Gronvold farm.
Contractor George OVERLY of Ante
lope is building three barns on the res
ervation for three farmers from Da-
kota, who will farm on the reservation
next summer.
Peter Bruvold, Thos. Brociley and
A E. Reinertson, well known citizens
of the Comertown section, We're
transacting business in the county
capitol Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Foley of Ray
mond, were Christmas shoppers in the
county seat Monday and while in the
city made a pleasant call at the Office
of the Producers News.
The M. M. Johnson cottage, which
has been in the process of remodeling
and rebuilding for the past month, is |
nearing completion, and when COM
pleted will make very neat home.
J. w. Beachem of Mildly, who re-
sides on section thirty-one being the
old Martin Olson place which Mr..
Beachem purchased last spring, was
in the county metropolis Tuesday, at
tending to important business affairs.
=
Il. j. Williams of the Welliver coun-
try, was business visitor to the coun-
ty seat Monday. While in the county
capitol he made call at the farmers
headquarters at the "Old Barn" leav-
ing the price Of a subscription for the
ensuing year.
Arthur J. Ogaard, state agricultur- {,
al agent at large, working for the Ag-
rlcultural Extension Department of !
the United States Department of Ag- Z
riculture, who has been doing extern (
sion work in Sheridan county for the {
past month, left Tuesday for his home &
at Kenmare, North Dakota, to spend t
the holidays with relatives and $
friends. Mr.. Ogaard will be back to /
sheridan County shortly after New i
Years. :
A. A. Bake, the Plentywood car
oenter, who has been employed all the t
all ON the farm on the reservation f
operated by J. Pierpont Morgan of
New York and London and Cashier f
3elseker of the Sheridan County State n
sank, attending the construction of O.
arm buildings on that gigantic pro- S
ect, returned to Plentywood Monday II
0 spend the holidays in the county e,
apitol with his family. 81