davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

AGENTS Misunderstanding direct go user
Army blankets. shirts. brc-vhrs. shoes.
tents, ratncoaOts and other items Write
for Information Southern Srrnltnr -
SpartanDurE. : q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Situations wnntcd-Fcnale 80

.Nl'l wants position as manager ma =
trou In seaside hotel or restaurant. Can
furnish best references. lioN Az, Th"
,f,si,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Statesmen WANTED -LaCcs, .inbrold-
er!ts. only men now travelling smaller
towns need answer; l2i7%. commission.
samples Eight. Nerk CO.. I'D Broad
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21

. Miss Emma KnutsOn left the first
of the week for a short stay at her
home in Benson.
:: Miss Pauline Lord visited the lat
ter part Of last week at her parental
home in Morris.
-R. r. Wilson Of Murdock trans.
acted business in Willmar the latter
part OF last week. -"
. Miss Edith Serum and brother,
Kermit are visiting relatives in Min
neapolis this week. a. il
--if Olive Bros. can't repair your
watch, throw Il away. S15 Third 81. q
=. Miss Gennette Davis of Minneap-
oils spent the week end visiting Miss
Winifred Sherwood. - -
-Orlean Christian left last Wed
nesday for Winnebago, where he will
attend Parker College.
Mrs. J. E. West and children re:
turned the first part of last week from
visit in Minneapolis. 49," =
Mrs. Nels A. Nelson and two sons
Of @Atwater visited Sunday. at the
Leonard johnson home. -
Miss Freda Ledenberg left on
Monday to spend her vacation at her
parental home in: Tracy. * = :. =
Miss Evelyn Holt returned to
Minneapolis Monday after a visit at
the E. H. Ohsberg home. :
! FOR eALE-Dodoe touring car In
First etass shape. Apply s1s 10th St
SO. > Il
Mrs. b. A. Higgins returned on
Monday from visit with relatives
and friends at Little Fails. =
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21

, "A son CAME to gladden. the home
OF MT: and Mrs. Hans Waters in Lake
Lillian twp. September Id.
! The: Misses Irene Engdahl and
Agnes Holmberg spent last Friday and
. Saturday In the twin cities.
Miss Edna OsmundsOn returned
on Monday to her home at Spicer af.
ter short stay In Willmar.
Miss Mildred Nelson returned on
Sunday evening from several days
visit at her home in Waverly.
ARTHUR Magnuson CT Sacred Heart
was guest In the city at his parental
home on Sunday. He motored here.
Chloe Johnson returned to her
home In Raymond on Monday after
a visit at the Thomas eastman home.
Mrs. Martin Peterson and daugh-
ter, Winifred returned last week from
few days visit with friends in Ben
son.
S>> Miss Clara Kalbak of Kandiyohi
left on monday for st. Paul where she
will attend Oaks Hall the coming
: Mrs. John 4Colstone of Granite.
Falls arrived the latter part Of last
week for: a visit with Miss Ruby Sa-
ther. :,
Miss Ada Swenson returned to
her home at Minneapolis on Monday
after visit at the Cecil Nichols
home.
! :: Mrs r. F. Kirschbaum and Miss
Martha, Menenge returned to their
homes at Granite Falls last Thursday.
While here they we're the guests of
Miss Laura Kirschbaum.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
= NEW MILLINERY HOME.
Youngberg Sisters Will Soon Oc.
cupy New Brick Building
On Benson

The Youngberg Sisters, propriet-
resses of an enterprising millinery
store on Benson Avenue have recent
ly had completed their new home adj.
joining their present quarters. ]. II.
Olsen & Company were the building
contractors. Work began on the
structure in May. It is of two stories
and has length and width Of IS and
Sc feet respectively. The ground
floor contains large business room
and in the rear of the floor there are
three living rooms. The entire Sec
Ond floor is composed Of bed chambers
and living rooms constituting COM
plete fiat.
The building has an iridescent brick
front and large, display windows. It
is fully modern in every respect.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Or. y. F. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
FLOCK. &
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Salter left
on Monday for a stay at St. Cloud.
: -Read the MAJESTIC program On
page eight. It
:. H. M. Hershey left on Monday on
short business trip to Litchfeld
: = Buy your Eastman films at Elk.
ier's Studio. ! +
Miss Dorah Moline of Atwater
, spent the week end visiting relatives
here. X:
p. Scratch Pads and Tablets-10c a
pound at Tribune.-Adv. -. . tt
: Miss EstherA Gordon left last Thur
sday for few days visit with friends
at Milaca. II!
! pr. Oscar z. Hsdin. dentist, Carlson
BiOek. Phono 0t-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21

> "A. E. Anderberg Of Minneapolis
spent the week end visiting his family
In this city. =: 49,, ..
-pr. G. e. Anderson, Dentist Bank
Of Wilimar. :,..: T..
Florence. Erickson of 'Spicer was
a guest at the Sigurd Bermess home
Miss Tillie Hanson left last Thurs
day to spend the week end at her
home in Russell.
-Have your watch repaired At ot.
i've Bros: 315 Third ST. 4
County Attorney Harold Baker OF
Renville was business visitor in the
city on Monday. - =. -. =. - ::
MIR. and Mrs. Sander Anderson Of
Murdock were county: fair visitors on
Friday and Saturday and also visited
their SON and daughteriin-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Anderson. #::
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
Or. HooesoN HOME WITH HIS

Doctor Lorin B. Hodgson, dentist,
has returned to breckenridge with
his bride, formerly Miss Ruth Sar'
geant, county nurse. They have been
visiting in points in Minnesota since
their marriage which was solemnized
Saturday, Sept. third, at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
S. Sergeant, Long Prairie.
DR.. Hodgson has practiced den
tistry in Breckenridge for nearly five
years. ;Willmar is his home city. His
bride came from her home at Long
Prairie to Breckenridge to undertake
the important duties of Wilkin Coun-
tvs first county nurse nearly two
years ago. She will remain in that
office until the first of the year. :
DR.. and Mrs. Hodgson have leased
the lambert home on North Eighth
street. -GazetteTelegram, Brecken'
ridge. -
DR.. Hodgson graduated from the
willmar High School in 1910. He had
a dental office at Clara City before
moving to breckenridge.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21

BERKNESS, LUNDBERGs& co.
. . GENERAL MERCHANTS
!" ~ Willmar, Mimi. K: =:
TO Our friends and Gus toners:


nj in
and
wereun
much
changed
Is.
a
a
beauti al
looking
pleased.
>:** T.: Sincerely Yours :<>*.:>>:
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
DAY AFTER TOMORROW

All kodak films left here before 4
p. m. will be ready day after tomor-
row. We make the glossy prints for
the same price as others.
Olive Bros, Willmar, MINI. tt
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21

Berkness,: ,: Lundberg & CO..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
BURY ATTORNEY
HERE TOMORROW
Charles w. Smith Services
From Residence.

Funeral services for Charles ". Smith,
70. 11e East Pratt street. who died at his
home shortly before O'Clock this morn
ing. following an attack of pneumonia.
will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
from his residence. with the Rev. Virgil
Rorer, pastor Of the Meridian Street NJ.
f. Church, officiating. Interment Will
be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was one Of Indianapolis
leading attorneys. and was a member Of
the firm Of Smith, Remster, Hornbrook
and Smith. During his practice in this
city. be had been identified with many of
the city's leading attorneys practicing
in state and Federal Courts.
Mr.. Smith was born in Hendricks
County. Feb 5, 1916, and was IN command
Of colored troops in the latter part of the
Civil War He was married Oct. l.. 1869
to Miss Mary E Preston, Greencastle.
Surviving are four children. Mrs. Will
bur c. Addott, Cambridge. Mass; Mrs
Henry HornbrOok. Indianapolis; Albert
P. Smith, indianapolis, and Mrs. Sher-
man Minear, Greensburg.
Mr.. Smith was an active member Of
the Meridian Street NJ E. Church. the
George H. Thomas Post, No. II, G. A.
R., senior past commander Of the post;
member Of the Indiana Commandery Of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion
of the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
FOUR INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Car Crashes Into Ambulance
Hurting Two.

L. w. Fink, %, s17 East Eleventh
street, was arrested on charge of assault
and battery and speeding after the am
bulance he was driving crashed into an
automobile driven by w. f. Apple Ma
rion, Ohio, at New Jersey and New York
streets, yesterday afternoon. The ambu-
lance was owned by Flanner and Buch-
anan, undertakers.
Mrs. Apple and her 3-year-old baby
were slightly injured. They were In the
touring car which was hurled across the
sidewalk.
Harry Stuck, Jr., 4. son of Harry Stuck,
1909 Bloyd avenue, was cut about the
face by broken glass last night when
an automobile truck driven by his father
struck an electric light pole in Massa-
chusetts avenue near Nevada street. An
automobile crowded Stuck into the pole,
but did not stop after the accident.
Raymond Bergert, a soldier from Ft.
Benjamin Harrison, suffered a broken
leg last night when he walked into the
side of an automobile driven by Herman
Klenzner. 2938 West Tenth street The
accident occurred in West Washington
street. He was taken to the city hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
ALUMNI JOIN
IN EXERCISES
Hold Eleventh Session at
School for the Blind.

memorial talk by Frank Toombe,
Scottsburg, in the morning, and a paper
on 1.-THE National Piano Tuners Associa-
tion," to be read by John R. Helm.
vice president of the alumni organization,
were on the program for today's session
OF the eleventh biennial convention of
the alumni of the Indiana School for the
Blind, in session here. B. It. Smith,
president Of the alumni, and George S
Wilson, superintendent of the school,
spoke last night.
A concert, which will be open to the
public, will be given tonight. Officers
are to DO elected at a banquet to be
held Friday night, when Mrs. J. p. Helm
will act as toastmistress and the alumni
"Funmakers' Band" and the girls
chorus will provide entertainment.
Graduates OF the school this year are
Orville J. Pettijohn, Thelma Louise
Hester, Edgar Kistler, Ruth Edith
Lewis, Oscar Wiles, and Elizabeth
Whitaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Overrules Petition in
Suit for Damages


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 2.-The
petition Of Margaret ]. Lowery, admins
traitor Of the estate of James P. Lowery,
asking to be substituted as the plaintiff
in the suit of James P. Lowery against
the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal
Company. has been overruled by Judge
Alonzo Blair in the Shelby Circuit Court.
The complaint was for damages and
reached the local court in October, 1910,
from Marion County.
In overruling the petition OF Mrs.
Lowery, the court held that the suit had
been abated by the death Of James p.
Lowery. The complaint was for dam
ages for personal injuries suffered by Mr..
Lowery in an accident in which his wife
was also injured Mrs. Lowery is the
plaintiff in a suit for damages which is
now pending in the Appellate Court and
which is based on the Same accident from
which damages were asked by the COM
plant sent here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Austria Takes Steps
to Form New Cabinet

VIENNA, June 2.-Steps were taken
toward the formation OF a new Austrian
cabinet today following the resignation
of the Mayer ministry.
The old cabinet was piqued into quit
ting by the plebiscites in certain areas
on the question OF uniting with Germany.
Following the Salzburg plebiscite last
Sunday when the people voted over
whelmingly for annexation to Germany,
the diet Of Styr has decided to hold
similar plebiscite on July 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
HOOSIER DEATHS

COLUMBUS-Mrs. Susan Conner, 65, is
dead Of blood poisoning at her home
near here. Mrs. Conner was the widrw Of
the Rev. Thomas Conner and The mother
of A. T. Conner, prosecuting attorney or
Bartholomew County. Besides the
prosecuting attorney three Other chill tren
survive, Alton B. Conner, Of New albany /;
Joseph Conner, OF this county, and Mrs.
Elsie Phillips, who lived with her
mother. The funeral was held this after
noon with eight nephews Of the dead
woman acting as pnllbearers.
SHELBYvILLE-Tuni J. French, IS,
Is dead here following illness of com
plication of diseases. He Is survived by
three sons, James NJ French, Ivory d.
French and Martin French, OF this
county and two daughters. Mrs. Dora
Beard OF Denver, Colo, ana Mrs. Ida
Hall, OF Ninevah, Ind.
MUNCIE-Frederick W. Heath, promi-
nent resident of Muncie anC Brother OF
Perry S. Heath, exnssistant postmaster
general Of the United States is dead
at his home here after long Illness.
The widow, one son, three brothers and
one sister, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Frankfort Youth
Dies From Injuries

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June Roy San
ders, 20. of Frankfort. who was injured
in an automobile accident in this city on
Monday night, is dead at local hospital
Chester Lawson, also of Frankfort, who
was driving the car in which Sanders
was riding, and which crashed into
heavy machine, is being held here to await
action Of the grand jury. 1t is reported
that Lawson was running the car without
lights and was driving on the wrong side
Of the street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Hold Man for Quiz
of Hosiery Thefts

Robert Comes, who said his home is
In San Francisco, but who was rooming
at 412 East Court street, was arrested
today on a charge Of petit larceny and is
held under 81 600 bond He was taken
into custody on complaint Of John L.
Martz, rOoming at the same place, who
accused Comes OF stealing his watch.
The detectives asked for the high bond
in order to investigate whether Comes
has had any connection with the numer-
Gus rooming house thefts recently in this
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Reports Attack on
Him by ex-Husband

Detectives today are investigating the
reported attack of Chase Floyd, S03
North Delaware street, which Floyd says
was made by Elmer Warfield, superin-
tendent Of the Public Savings Insurance
Company, lat East Market street Floyd
called the police to Washington and
Pennsylvania streets at p. m. yesterday
and claimed he had been cut by Warfield.
He showed the police a collar that was
cut and also some scratches on his
hand.
Floyd explained that Mr.. and Mrs.
warfield were separated for year and
that he had been with Mrs. Warrield
few times and that when Warfield met
him the trouble resulted. Warrield dis
appeared before the police arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
2 Sisters Killed by
Train at MOOresville
Special to The Times.

WORTHWHILE, Ind, June Mrs.
Jennie Colee and her sister. Miss Hazel
Stevens, we're killed Wednesday when
they were walking Lrm In arm along the
railroad track and were struck by
freight train, the approach OF which they
had failed TO hear. The women were
employed at 4 bakery and were on their
way to work. Mrs. Colee is survived by
daughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Columbus Divorce
Wins $4,000 in Suit

COLUMBUS, Ind. June Mrs. Mary
Montgomery will receive $4,000 alimony
as a result OF her divorce suit against
o. P. Montgomery, concluded yesterday
in the Circuit Court here. The plaintiff
also will receive the Montgomery home
and the Montgomery farm, near this city,
as & part Of the settlement. The settle
ment was reached out Of court and was
onfrmed by the court. Attorney fees
OF $500 were allowed in the case.
TIL alimOny, which with the property
given to Mrs. Montgomery, viii amount
to $4,000, is the largest ever awarded
in the Bartholomew County Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Indianapolis Man
Held on Check Charge
Special TO The Times


SHELBYVILLE. Ind, June 2.-W. n.
Perkins Of Indianapolis is under arrest
here on q charge Of passing a worthless
check for SIS at a local dry goods store.
The check was presented in payment for
the purchase Of a small article and Per-
kins received $1T.75 in change. Follow
ing his arrest he was identified by Dun
can Macdonald, manager OF the store, as
the man who had presented the check.
Perkins is being held for arraignment.
The check was drawn on the Indiana
State Bank Of Indianapolis, was signed
by Miss Della Cunningham" made pay
able 70 "W. II. Perkins and was en-
dorsed by Perkins.
Barnaby and Church. Indianapolis de-
tectives, made an investigation in this
city at the request Of the mayor Of
ShelbyTille and were told at the store
of the jewelry company where Perkins
stated that he had been employed. that
all the work he had ever done for the
firm was to repair a talking machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Knows a Good Story
When He Is Part of 1t

LA PORTE, Ind. June "A ]. Stahl
banker, had a disagreement with DR.. y.
E. Peterson over a fee. The doctor, a
husky athlete, seized the banker and
severely wallOped him and was IN no
hurry to stop.
Then the banker went to another
doctors office and had his wounds
dressed, following which he called up the
newspapers and said there was q good
story to be had IN the First National
bank building where the fight occurred.
Stahl did not hit back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Bar Will Pay Honor
to Deceased Member

Members of the Indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION will hold a memorial service to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock in the Cir
cult Courtroom in honor Of the memory
of Charles W. Smith, a veteran member
of the bar, who died today. W. A
Ketcham, commander in chief of the G.
A. R., win preside at the ceremonies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
OIL COMPANY INCORPORATES.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2.-The
Barnhart Oil and Gas Company OF this
city has been incorporated for $4,000.
with the county recorder. The stock
has been divided into 300 shares of 800
each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
SHORTAGE OF PRIESTS.

HARTFORD CITY. IND, June q
Father John c. Keller, of St Johns
Catholic parish here, IS not to have an
assistant, owing to the fact that there Is
n shortage Of priests in the diocese
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
BREAKS THREE RIBS.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June q
William Harley, city civil engineer had
three ribs broken Wednesday In an acct
dent while at work for the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Miss Marion Lee webster. 1855 North
Alabama street, viii entertain members
OF the graduating class Of the Indianapo-
lis Normal School at her home tomorrow
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Brownsville Will
Raise Funds For
Community House

Brownsville, May 30.-In order
to swell the fund which is being
raised here for the building of
community gymnasium, Charles
Sterling, president Of the cham
ber of commerce, is arranging to
give ball during the Pioneer pic
mic, and to give the proceeds to
the gymnasium fund. The picnic
begins June 22 and lasts three
days. Sterling's big fete will prob
ably be on the third night of the
reunion.
The community house problem
is now a bigger one than when it
was first conceived by the Polly
anna club, for it was formerly
thought that the Finnel two story
barn could be purchased and re-
modelled into an ideal gymnasium;
but the barn burned down, and
as. there is no other available
large building which can be pur-
chased, the community house
will have to be built from he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

countries.
Though our sorrows seemed
measureless, we were more lightly
touched, and for griefs incurable
there was compensation. We
found the soul of America, we
have the reborn spirit of the re-
public.
81 know the aching hearts. 1t
requires nearness to measure the
burden of grief. Only a few days
ago | saw more than five thous-
and flag-draped coffins, tenanted
with their heroic dead. Theirs
was mute eloquence in protesting
war, theirsswas the supreme ap-
peal for wars avoidance. The
way to preserve honor without
material waste and the costlier
human sacrifice would be the sur
passing memorial tribute. We
may not bestow it today, but we
may fittingly resolve that the in
fluence and example of our Amer
lea shall point the way to such
lofty achievements"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

the same period in 1920. A de-
crease of 1857 per cent is shown
in the employment figures for
this year as compared with the
same period in 1919.
'T was very agreeably surpris-
ed by the result of our surveys as
Il had been under the impression
that a greater slump in employ
ment. existed in the lumber in
dustry in this state than is indi-
Gated by our figures" declared
Gram. A similar survey will be
made about August 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

of selfish ends, the same relinquish
ment of the merely personal graft
fications the same regard for the
common interest. / am not coun-
selling surrendered independence.
Our maintained freedom is the
source of our might. Only the
American conscience may COM
mand this republic.
'It is, indeed, very different
matter to achieve the discipline
that peace demands. There is
not the urge of instant danger, the
rigor of authority to overcome
that danger. 1t is needful to bring
tn.o sub1ugation the thoughtless
mind, the indulgent disposition,
the easy quest of pleasure, the lust
of gains, the aspiration for power
and personal satisfaction. 1t is
required to substitute saving for
thoughtless spending thrift for
waste, unceasing productive effort
for the simple habit or spending
the shortest time and least energy
on the job. We need a patriotism
resolute in peace as well as a
patriotism aflame in war.
Nations Spirit Reborn
Nowhere were men prepared
to cope with the new problems of
peace; nowhere were they less
prepared than in this country.
But If we had failed to set up the
machinery for liquidation of war
conditions, we nevertheless came
out with our producing organiza-
tion less wrenched and shaken
than was that Of the European