davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
FEBRUARY 8. 1910.
THAT SUBTLE SENSE .

no one perhaps had better opportunity TO observe
the workings Of the German mind than Brand Whit
lock minister OF Belgium wrested with it for two
and half years through daily hourly difficulties
and msunderstsn 'TirrEs-hroueh crafty corrup-
ton which he says again and again was deeper than
the atrocities"
The Germans. ne MS siory of Belgium could
not believe that An,eriea would go to war AT the
very last moment they could understand in the
least why did The presidents onunciations Of prn-
cipies were TO them IDLE bombast as treaties had
been merely scraps of~pape
Your democracy your idea of liberty.
baE.' said a German officer TO me one day and
another remarked with midness:
1t doesn't us. we have another way
of looking at things.
Precisely. that way OF looking at
things deprived them Of that moral discipline
that inner subjective restraint independent OF
all external sanctions which deters men from
doing certain evil things That subtle sense
which define and recognize as honor
however mperfecty may live up to it,
seemed to be unknown to them
There things a fellow can not do
says a character in one of Kpung's stories;
it is sentiment that Germans did not seem
to understand; there was nothing a German
fellow could not do, provided ne could say
TO himself that it for the vaterand
and provided too that he had the physical
force TO prevent others from interfering with
his doing it,
As the Germans Ice settling their affairs in
orderly and less decent manner it may
be well for Americans that the likeness
of Germany TO really civilized nations during the past
generation only superficial Underneath lies the
training which clean sport square Ideals
have place Before Germany can be reckoned with
on equal terms with other peoples she must have
developed. through generations that subtle sense
which define as honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
She WASN'T Literary.

why don't you read your novel,
wife? 1t is a good one"
There amt enough pictures in
it."
Literature is literature What you
seem TO want is enough illustrations
TO make the book look like a NOV
ms picture show"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
Very SiuDIc.

Just a simple peasant maid
In a play.
In a simple dress arTayed
BY the way.
But that simple peasant dress
Don't YOU see
Cost a thousand, more or less.
Hully gee,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
KnrN Her Business

memphis News Scimitar.)
John" announced Mrs StylOver.
I'm going TO town tomorrow to see
the new hats"
You forget" her husband re-
minded her that tomorrow is Sun
day. The shops will be closed"
"Who said anything about shops =?
I'm going TO church"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
LIS q Hard Life.

You're short" we heard the
makeup" hiss,
A scowl was on his handsome
face:
So we sat down and ground out this
To help fill our allotted space.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

unselhsh that to "stoop less" would be
cowardice shirking OF duty after manner too
un-American to be considered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

strong mostly - cents TO 30 cents higher:
TOP. goo Bulk. ?l.+oI $50: medium weight.
4 .@n 300: pigs. .".sou Fl ~.
Cattle: rercipts. 9i0N: SLOW Reef steers
medium and heavy weight. II ocT Is 81: me-
d'u'n 7i.d good. ic.'5ff %: stocksr steers.
- l. -.
sheep: ,recsint.. ZOO: strong Lambs 81
pounds down. li76lIl7..5 cults and com
mo-. s.!5Mi5iN: ewes. medium. COOL and
c. Zee. :. g. .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
NEW YORK MONEY M,p,,,r

QUEEN MmM ,foRk Lulv 2IMoncv on call
Close" so Most OF tho DAYS loans woro
rdmS 4, . Pc cent: Loans made on all
1888, 'aiS were AT Il To cent. Time
money was s,ill q very scarce article
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
.rS1rED STATES ENDORSEMENT Bo<ns
SHORT TERM SnrEa

Am. Foreign Sec IS. Aug l:Ie... IN
An Tobacco g Nov. !. isis......-..-... lnd:.
An. Tnhacco -. Nov 1879 ............ ia3-,
.tnEio- r ron, n %. jcl To- lt-0- ..-...-... 81.
Armour aud Co. s. June -. ls25....... lo5
nethlrhcm Sisel - IN" Is. !.2l,..... 'n'i.
Er!tsh oi?s NOV. :! 1919. Observation-Disclosures. -
British S,7s. NOV J. 1921 ............ So.
Z. IS and 9 Joint 4. July !. la?l.,.... ssi,
Cudahy Packing Co .. Lulv - 1928 . !o.i.
Dominion o, Canada IS AUG. l. lpIs 80. loo
Elec, Auto-L!;e Co IS Aug - 1874. ion
-IfockinE Val Ry Col TT IS Mar J. 1921 ass,
ia cob Doid Packing Co. - Nov. -. 1890 1911.
Jacob Do!d PACKING Co -. Nov. Il. 1928 1929.
IIgEett aud MYERS s. Dec 1871 ~ lCda
Moline Plow 60. IS, Sept l. 1927 ....... 1919
Moline Plow 20. Is. Sept !. i..2...... Ic2 :
Mnronsahc,a VALLEY Traction Co L,
duly ]. lsS Observation-Disclosures. n
proctor and Camhle I. March ! ls?'.. 1921.
Proctor and GaUsle IS; Mar ! 1923. !n3-.
SontneFn RAILWAY IS MAR. J. 1877. ....,. Tgl,
Swift and CO.. So Aus H. 1921 ......... If2A,
ing IS. Feb. /, o...................,... lo.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Personals.

PICNIC PoSTPONED-Due TO the incIem-
emit weather; the Sunday School picn.c OF
Mlzpah PRESBYTERIAN Church. Highland
Park. which was to y. hold a, Jos-ri, Hrvs,i
pOned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. July 2c.-Print cloths today
were frrner and higher: warns advanced
Raw silk went back again TO a basis OF
III a pound Burlaps were quiet and Arm
SILK hosiery active. Jobbers reported
4 steady business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
RAIDERS TRY HARD TO
COVER SHORT CONTRACTS
: Expected Flood Of Selling Orders
Fail to Matcralizc on
$50 Street.
9eU. 8. STEEL LEADS MARKET
Oils, Tobaccos, Motors and Special
ties Join in Advance, and
az Brokers Hall Movement VITA
Cheers.
IS ~. s. STEEL LEADS MARKET
ny nRnApAN MALL.

sb9NEw YORK. July 2..-Abandoninr
AL al pretenses of dignity. the raiders
tried hard today TO cover the short
contracts they put out Monday. They
came to the street expecting a flood OF
selling orders They thought they had
The investors scared To their surprise
nobody seemed TO notice what had been
gone. No stocks were offered. They
hammered half hour and then did the
only thing possible under the rircum-
'ethey had sold The result was a quick
rally that turned the whole trend of
sentiment in the Street. United States
~Steel was leader, and the oils. tobaccos
motors and speciaties joined the adj
vance. BY early afternoon tho leaders
were from two 10 four points from The
; low figures and brokers on the en-
change were mailing each new upward
movement with cheers.
f. II. Gary issued a reassurins state
. ment.
THE raid was a failure MANY shor,
contracts were covered in the break Of
Monday. but as many new ones were
put out as fas: as original ones We're
covered All that the shorts accom-
plished was to give demonstration
OF the fundamental strength of the
market. The market is under the in
nuence OF imitation, and As, that inha
ton is sure to be greater before IL is
less there seems 10 be no way Of stop
pins the market
Talking of foreign trade-a ship was
dispatched from New York 10 coustan-
tinople about two weeks ago loaded
with general cargo. Before she was
half way across the ocean cable fom
France to tie owners offered net
profit of % per cent If she would put
In at a French por, and unload The
offer was refused because there was no
return cargo offered Now she is near
ms Constantinople, and go per cent Of
the cargo is sold at A higher profit.
There. is return cargo for the ship
that Will be equally profitable. Is there
any foreign trade for Americans? That
n
question is how the foreign trade is I,
be financed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
CHICAGO GkAIN MARkEI

CHICAGO. July ?:-With hogs price, "a
day eouallinE IN. ton most level ever
!. touched: the corn ark't dcyeloped cor.
responding strength and closed firm ~ 10
3IsG net higher with ,Septsnrh"r ~, 70
gained &c 10 lsc and provisions lie to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Qnotnt;nns IN Exchange
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Gnotations

,Bv Wootson-cr Co. Inc. Richmond Va '
y. Food Adniuts'ratior License 80. G o:T q,
Richmond. Va. july -
Country. dairy. lb............ IS n Is
Country. choice. 10 ............ ~ IS
store pached. pc! ib...t,..... !; a
Fresh nearby. doz ....... 4, 43
Other sections. dog. ......... 81 @ i3
Live Ponltrv
Chtckers. sr-!nr 3! 20 Ia lbs 81 n ~
Chickens spring la!Ee....... - q -
Hens Ia. u-r 10. .......-...... 81 Gr %
Ducks young. Fat. pes b.. :. n 8.
stays ana rooster EACH. - n I %
GI!ueas Fat. each ............. 81 y -
Geese large. TAT. each - n 81
Turkeys, fa:. p-- ib..,........ p @ :.
Live Stocks.
Vea!s choice. yer Ib.......... II q -
Neals. .a;r coOd Der lo.... n ~
Lambs larrH. per 10. spring. u @ Is
sheep Der Observation-Disclosures q u
Cows. per 10. Observation-Disclosures. q IL
Bu'I Der Observation-Disclosures. q 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Funcral Directors.

PHAUP.Edwin Phaup. tuneral o,rcctor
and EmDalmcr sos Z Main Street
MnIison l3l itandolnh $3.50.
SCTHERLAND-J. l.. Sutherland & Sons,
1905 West Main street. Phone Boueva. I'd
10. Night anu SUNDAY. Randolph 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

NEW ORLEANS Lulv I've; weather
ip the belt was the dominating influence IN
higher opening and en"eo, 70" FOR CIV sho,I
period IN the, early trading. kept the mar
Eet at the adEaUc" throughout The session
Highest prices were reached late In tho
day when tho trading months We're -
to 81 points over tho Ana. quotations OF
YESTERDAY: Last prices were 4; net al
yances or ~ TO 4 points After rise Of
% to II points around the FIRST call mo
market me, flood of offerings .-o!n
traders. who thought they saw more f.v-
orsbe wea, Their conditions In the baro:na,er
Nlines on the map and prices stunned 10
level OF 10 10 81 points under Nestsr-
days Close Here the rctl buving 81 ,nn
day started aud II was increased bv the
forecas; OF more rain In the eastern bolt
and in portions .. the western. and also
by many prirat" kilograms telling 81
steady rains during the dav here and thor.
In the cotton region The strong spo, to-
ward the close anpesred 10 be due TO ~
pectatonR Of un!ayorahls weekly rov.rr-
msnt accounts tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
EMPLOY ANSELL AS COUNSEL
Former Acting JudEc-Advocnte- General
TO Aid Special Housc WHr
InvcStIEntion.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Licutenant-
Colonel Samuel 7. Ansell. former act
ing judge advocatc- general Of the army.
whose resignation was accepted yes
terdaY by Secretary Baker, has been
retained counsel for = special House
sentative Johnson. of South Dakota,
the committee chairman. announced
today that Colonel Ansell would be
the legal adviser of the committee in
it's inquiry into War Department OK
pcnditurcS abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

TTCSS.
ASfilNGToN. July 22-Protests
OF southern cc:ton interests against
an Increase in the freight rates ON
linters TO cotton basis were heard
today by the Interstate Commerce
commission. y decision as TO whether
inc proposed new rates shall go into
effect or he suspended is not expected
for some days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
NAVAL STORES

q SAVANNAH. VA ;s july 22-Turpe me.
hrin llsia sales !?s; receipts. 6Ss: ship
Resin, Resin arm: sales - lcsa: reeein,s 1,sso
20: =. ls.lII Is; Z; ls.3oas5; F. IL son S.; q.
800 o.: II. 1922 10: l.. l7.SoG7o: X
20 ~ a s.: wv IN 50 - ', ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
NEW YORK CURE MARKEr

NEW YORK. July c2-There was better
cries being scored from the recent low
Levels In nearly all issues in the active
curb list Gains of from fractions to well
ever points resulted from tho renewed
we're a, OF near ting hish levels. Oils were
In good demand through the session. but
prices moved for only small rainy The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Lodge Notices.

r. f. Loo Camp. 10. /.
C. v: Comrades. you are hereby notified
n attend regular Meeting OF tho camp
Friday. July rs. at l.. 81. Business Of
importance to every member Will come up
FOR action. by order Il. Scott Gibbs Com
ma nd"r y. c. P"ay. Aiju,ant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Md aM f3 si55 G Ig P s
stock. so.
Minor portS-Stock. 5sST
-,frota! "darm.R.ce!ots :9.5SS: exports s.
SIS. -
Total t. .season-Receipts. s53T.ll. ea-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Considerable excitement prevailed
in Westbrook township last Thursday
morning when a straw stack and a
hay stack belonging to Nels Hanson
had been set on fire as had been three
hay stacks for Christ Ludvigson. The
hay stacks were all burned to the
ground. AS near as we can learn Mr..
Hanson was awakened at about two
o'clock Thursday morning and on
looking out noticed that there was a
fire on the straw stack near his barn
He Immediately woke his family and
they managed to put the fire out bur
while they were SO engaged fire start
ed in one of his hay stacks in the
meadow. Elmer Immediately started
for the hay stack but when near the
same he saw three men running a
head of him and one of them opened
fire with shot gun and Elmer was
obliged to hide. The three men then
ran into a corn field and little la
ter the fire in the Ludvigson hay
stacks was discovered. Neighbors
were soon telephoned to and arrived
and assisted in keeping the fire from
spreading and also in trying to hunt
down the criminals but without avail
They made their getaway and up-to-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

VIM. Rice, freight conductor of the
Great Northern, had very thrilling
experience last Saturday afternoon
just as the freight train was pulling
out from Litchfield for Willmar. A
young boy at the former town shot
22-calibre bullet through the caboose
window which struck Mr.. Rice, and
his watch was the only thing that
saved him from instant death. He
had the watch in the upper vest pock-
ct. The watch was entirely destroyed
and the bullet was flattened out and
was found in the some pocket The
bullet made quite dent in the time
piece and the wording on the move
ment was made plain on the inside of
the back case. The only loss Mr..
Rice has sustained from the exper-
ience, is the 23-jewel Illinois watch.
This ought to be warning to other
youngsters to be careful where they
shoot so as not to endanger anybody's
life. Willmar Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05


er was not breaking any skylights
or store fronts this trip, she was
broke herself and looking for assist
ance to finance wild goose chase to
Washington. Maria has grievance or
two with the government and propos-
es to handle it herself IN her own way
at the White House.
"The erratic dame, some 65 years
old but still vigorous and smart as
whip, called on Major Nelson of the
Home Service branch of the Red Cross
and asked for transportation and trav-
heling expenses. She handed out a
line of talk that would shame an ar
tiIlery barrage but the major was
stony hearted and couldn't see his way
clear to let go Of any Red Cross funds
for the purpose Maria had in mind. As
a result she got the majors number
as an overbearing, insolent, hard
hearted ex-arnay officer and will see
that it is distributed far and near.
"Mrs. Anderson had a son in the
35th Division who was overseas,
wounded and gassed. She claims he is
feeble minded and was in the Fari-
bault school for detectives for several
years. His name is Joe. The day
after Joe was discharged he re-enlist-
ed and is now stationed at Mercedes,
Texas. His mother insists that he be
discharged and knows if she gets to
Washington she can bring it about
She also has a claim for an allotment
that she refuses to have handled in the
regular way, being convinced that the
department at Washington is manned
by a bunch of crooks. probably ex-
army officers like Major Nelson.
Therefore she is going to beat it down
to the capitol if she has to walk
'sAfter failing to make touch from
the Red Cross she went to the court
house and told them what a brute
Major Nelson was. The boys up at
the county building are tender heart
ed and Maria came away with money
enough to continue her journey and
declared she could easily have gotten
twice as much from those fellows if
she had wanted to.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
Maria Also
Visited Here
EX-WINDOW SMASHER TRIES
TACTICS IN MANY TOWNS.
OFFICERS ARE KINDi

Mrs. B. A. Anderson, formerly Ma
ria Rich of window smashing fame,
visited Redwood Falls recently From
the following article taken from re-
cent issue of the Fairmont Sentinel
it is learned that her tactics to obtain
money were similar wherever she
went and in Redwood Falls as in Fair
mont, she found the County officers
ready to help suffering feminity. As
the two visits were so similar we re-
print the account given by the Sentinel.
"Maria Rich, widely advertised
throughout the northwest as win
dow smasher a few years ago, was
in the city Saturday.
"Mario isn't smashing windows any
more, she says, and now bears the
name of Mrs. B. A. Anderson. She
says her former destructive tenden-
cies were due to the use of morphine
which she declares is now no part of
her daily diet and window glass is
reasonably safe even when she is
around.
"While the reformed window smash
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

fate and not content with the killing
of these animals the culprit shot
Fred Dangers valuable bull dog. The
rabbits we're all registered and some
of them were imported and cannot be
replaced at any price. 1t was only
after years Of strict application TO the
business that these fine animals were
secured and many of the pairs were
worth as high as $4,000. The loss Is
a heavy one and Mr.. Danger is nat
urallv wrought up to pitch where
he will show no leniency i ne can
get hold Of the parties committing
the deed.
Tuesday night someone entered the
garage of j.. w. O'Toole living seven
miles north of Sleepy Eye and there
stripped his car of lights, brass,
windshield, etc. Mr.. O'Toole in speak
ing to a Herald Dispatch representa-
tive. said he believed the eeed was
committed by local parties who were
familiar with the surroundings. he
has q strong suspicion who the par
tv IS and has a number of clues that
he believes will lead to the apprehen-
sion of the guilty party Hunting
signs placed on his farm have also
been destroyed and other depreda-
tions practiced lately. Mr.. O'Toole
says he knows no reason why anyone
should wish to injure his property
and unless the practice is stopped,
will protect himself to the discomfi-
ture of the guilty ones. He would
like to have the auto parts returned
and will drop matters if they are,
within a few days.
A number of smaller outrages have
lately been committed and somebody
is about due to be rounded up. The
sooner the better. Sleepy Eye Her
old Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Anton Brand, who has spent sew
eral months in Redwood county build
ing roads, expects to return to Sleepy
Eye this week and will make his
headquarters here again this winter.
Mr.. Brand is an expert at road build
ing and the roads he built in Red
wood county are indeed works that
show the skill of a master. Mr.. Brand
and force of teamsters will spend
the winter months hauling tile from
Sleepy Eye for some of the bitches
to be dug next spring Sleepy Eye
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Express shippers should take notice
of express rules which will go into eff
feet December 10. The use of paper
wrapping for allparcelsw weighing more
than twenty-five pounds is prohibit
ed. Boxes must be used for all hea-
vier packages. These boxes need not
be constructed of wood necessarily but
must be of some strong substance to
prevent breakage in shipment. Sec
ondhand containers which have been
weakened by frequent transit must not
be used. The enactment of these new
rules by the Railroad administration
has been necessitated by the enormous
increase in the express traffic during
the past few weeks.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Mankato is about to start a muni-
cipal slaughter house. 1t is prepar-
ed to cut the cost Of meat to rate
near what the meat markets in the
Twin Cities get for meat. Mayor
Waters said that while people in
Mankato were paying thirty-five
cents pound for a poor grade Of
pork and thirty cents per pound for
poor grade Of steak in the Twin
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
Thieves at Work

Somebody lacking the rudiments of
common decency has been running
loose the past week and left a trail
of Waflton destruction in his path
that beggars description One of the
places to suffer is Dangers Pet Stock
and Poultry Farm, where 126 rabbits
We're poisoned the latter part of the
week, Nine skunks also met the same
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

date have not been apprehended. Who
the culripts are and what their mo-
tive may have been for setting the
fires is mystery that is unsolved but
one that everyone in the neighborhood
would like to have cleared up-West-
brook Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Mrs. Floyd Deming received let
ter from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry jefferson stating that they
made the auto trip to Houston, Tex.
but from there to the Rio Grande
Valley they shipped their car and
went by train. Excessive rains in
Texas prevented any auto travel. The
Jefferson family will spend the win
ter in Texas. Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Cities they are only paying eighteen
cents for picnic ham, fifteen cents
for steak and ten cents per pound for
hamburger. The mayor also said
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

New Ulm is about to start coop
erative store, with $4,000 capital,
supported by farmers and laboring
men. The purpose is to buy goods
by the wholesale anud distribute them
to the stockholders.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

that hogs, live weight, had dropped
from $22.5O to $14 and SIS, but that
the price, charged by the butchers for
pork over the block, had not decreased.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

You're advised to be light hearted
but if you act that way, somebody is
sure to think you're light-headed.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
Own Method

Warm air rises and cool air seeks
low level. This natural law is
employed for heating the entire home
thru one register IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
Sale Opens Promptly at a. IN. Tomorrow
EXTENSION SALE
Popular Priced Coats
These formerly priced from $4,000 to $500
Now $3.50, $29.5O, $35, $45, SIS.

great remarkable advantages to
those who wish exercise purchasing Win
been eXpery selected and the complete
high quality materials superior workmanship
and exclusive styles
find here the have been looking for only
at emphasize strongly
importance Immediate selection IS advised
Polo Cloth, Wool Veours Cheviot
and Sivertones DuvoOne etc.