davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
PIANO RECITAL BY PUPILS OF
MISS BEATRICE THRASHLEY.

Again The Star is pleased to an
nounce the grand success of the mus
ical recital of Miss Beatrice Thrash
ley, Denver piano artist, whose pu-
pills covered themselves with glory.
Miss Thrashley's musical ability as a
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
FREE CARPET CLEANING DEM
ONSTRATlON.

Carpets cleaned on your floor with
"knoeks Them All Spray"
Look like New.
Kills Moths. Bed-bugs, Chicken lice,
germs and insects of all kinds. Pow
erful disinfectant. VIII not stain.
Send postal for free demonstration.
Lady demonstfator wanted. Liberal
commission.
CLARENCE e. LAN6sToN
Demonstration
24o8 Humboldt st. Denver
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Mr.. w. 3. Coleman of Chicago. ILL.,.
brother of Mrs j. S. Stewart and
uncle OF Mrs T f. McClain. spent
couple of days with them en- route
to Chicago from the Panama exposi-
tiOn.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Lawyer W. B. Townsend makes a
specially in collecting endowment
money. life insurance. also makes
contracts and examines titles to prop
erty. Suite 313 Kittredge Bldg. Call
Main 27s7. II adv.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

The Atlas Drug Company are sole
AGENTS for Matt Johnson's "6oSS'
Rheumatic RemedleA
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

YOU WILL BE ABLE TO WEAR
n,ANoNos If YOU BUY YOUR
COAL FROM w. o. slMoNps.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
FOR SALE.

Ten thousand 100000 shares of
stock of the Golden Chest Mining.
Milling and Tunneling Co., for five
cents (5c) per share, by ]. w. jack
son, State Capitol, Denver, Colo. At
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

The Welton Fruit & Produce Mar
ket at 1921 Welton street is complete
in the fruit and vegetable line. Every
thing the best, prices are reasonable
and far below the prices the stores
have in the high-rent district. See
display ad elsewhere.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Queen City Band Headquarters VII
be at 2731 Welton street.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

The pulpit Aid Society Of Zion Bap
tist church will be headquarters fol-
Ne0rc dolls for Xmas. Call York
2585. Mrs. c. s. Muse, Pres. 1o-2-1'
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Keep of the date Of Nov. 2srd.
Of p. entertainment.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

. A Halloween party will be given
by the Sojourners' Truth club Satur-
day, Oct. 80, at Old Colony Hall.
lMorrison's orchestra.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT SUB
SCRlBERS.

After many notices sent you Of your
overdue account Of subscription, to
which you have failed to respond. we
have decided to discontinue your pa
per without further notice. The Pos
tai laws will not allow US to carry
your account any longer. At any
time you desire to pay up, we will
gladly furnish you tho paper again.
You could not conscientiously ask
more of US.
DENVER STAR PUB, co.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Xxx Century Dancing Academy at
Old Colony Hall every Tuesday night.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
DENVER STAR PUB. co.

Mr.. Sam McVeas finger was sprain-
ed in the Langford fight, and not his
hand broken, as first reported.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
The Fay Bros. "sas eompsny %,snye'
Largest Retail Market in the World

MAeKET In the ely that poMs
CAN SELL this oUA'v a. & We o1e pc
OWN TIMES with the AID OF tho PUB
Iic EQUIPPED win In all BATTLES.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Trunka hauled, Csc up.
z42s WASHINGTON STREET
Phone Main Vs44 Prompt Delivery
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Mr.. Sam Mcvey of Paris. France,
and Mr.. Sam Langford of Boston.
two of the greatest scientific heavy
weight fighters the world ever knew.
and their most successful managers,
Mr.. G.. Lawrence of Australia, Mr..
Geo. Woodman, and trainers, were
royalty entertained at big reception
Tuesday evening by the Autumn Leaf
club at the Elks' hall. under the d1-
rection of Mr.. H. F. Chambers and
Mr.. Robert Anderson.
Some of Denver's best packed the
house. ices being served until the wee
hours of morning. All went away de-
lighted and expressed the hope OF
meeting again.
The fighters and their managers
personally thanked and congratulated
Mr.. Chambers and Mr.. Anderson lot
such a grand and noble reception
given in their honor.
Mrs. Chas. Smithea spent Monday
in the city en- route to Detroit, Micn-'
where she and her husband will make
their future home.
rhanksoivina dinner at Zion eap-
tist church and program at night, un-
der the auspices Of the Pulpit AID So
eietv. Mrs. c. S. Muse, president
Mrs. e. A.-Robbins, secretary.
10-2-1t
Keep of the date Of Nov. 2srd' ~
Of p. entertainment.
Queen City Band headquarters Will
be at 2731 Welton street.
YOU WILL BE ABLE TO WEAR
DIAMONDS If YOU BUY Yooh
COAL FROM W. o. slMoNoS.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Mrs. Chas. Smithea spent Monda!
in the city en- route to Detroit, Micn'
where she and her husband will max
their future home.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
SPECIAL SPECIAL
AT THE
ANNEX
SUNDAY, OCT. 10
That Big Masterpiece

A Big 4 Reel that strikes the
key note in photo-plays. We
will also run a two reel Key
stone Comedy that will sure
cure the blues. Remember
that the Annex leads, others
follow. We always show
what we advertise and ad-
vertise what we show.
AK your friends and neigh
bora, then come and see for
yoarself. Remember this
house runs NO junk.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

GIVE US A CALL
We use all our MEATS a. . LEADER.
We DO NOT BAIT YOU As OTHERS
90.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

1s31 Lawrence ST., Main 1898
plvsry Prompt and
rep - ' Careful Attention 70 ehppne orders
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
nine ROADS WANT
MORRIS PRISONERS
Men Engage Attorney to Fight
Charges of Tintah Man
While Railroads Must Wait

Nine railroads are after the three
bad men arrested in Morris last week
and who are now confined in the coun-
ty Jail in this city. Immediately af-
ter their arrest seven detectives came
to Morris and have looked them over.
Officer Ryan picked the men up on
the street and took them tc the coun-
ty Jail where they were held waiting
orders from the authorities of the
500 at Glenwood. Shortly after their
arrest A. Mcleod. of Tintah, ap-
peared and charged them with robbing
him of $40 at the Northern Pacific
depot in this city as he was leaving
the train Wednesday evening. The
men gave the names of Frank Foley,
Ed. Finley and George Williams.
Charges of grand larceny in the second
degree were preferred against them
with Mcleod as complaining witness
and their trial was called Saturday
morning before Judge Beise. The men
engaged Attorney Ormond and when
Judge Biese called the case the men
waived reading of complaint and
asked for continuance til! Tuesday,
June /. County Attorney Cherry will
prosecute the case and will have as
istance from the 500 legal depart
ment. In case Mcleod fails to
substantiate his charges the men will
be released but Sheriff Shane. of
Stearns county, will be here to take
them to St. Cloud. Among the other
railroad detectives who were in Morris
and looked them over last week were
Cook and McShane, of the Great
Northern; Burns and Daisey, of the
500, Ryan of the N. P, and Deputy
Sheriffs Chisholm and Fonsen, of st.
Cloud. The Milwaukee, M. & ST. L.,
and the Omaha lines are also eager to
get them.
Foley has been identified as form
er convict who served two terms at
Saltwater and two at st. Cloud.
Williams picture adorns tie rogues'
gallery at Omaha but very little is
known of his record so far. Finley
claims Memphis, Tenn. as his hume
and says he has never been west be-
fore. The men say they are chance
acquaintance and are on their way
west in search of work. None of them
have the earmarks of laboring man.
Finley appears to be very cautious
and has the manners and bearing Of
an easterner. All are fairly we'll
dressed and two of them wear expen-
sive diamonds. They are we'll sup
piled vith money.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
BANKERS COME TO
MORRIS NEXT YEAR
Seventh District Convention of
Money Men Act on Sugges-
ton of F. r. Putnam

The Seventh District Minnesota
Bankers Association will hold their
next annual convention in Morris next
May. This was decided upon at the
meeting held at Willmar last week
when F R. Putnam of the Morris Ma
tional Bank extended formal invita-
tion on behalf of the baking institu-
tions of this city. 1t is expected that
something like one hundred and fifty
bank presidents and other bank ofici
sls will attend the Morris meetings.
The bankers held successful .and
meeting at Willmar. and
over one hundred sat down to a
sumptuous banquet. Many matters
outside of banking were discussed
and the general business conditions
throughout the whole district were dis
cussed. The commercial club at Will
mar entertained with automobile rides
and visit to the inebriate asylum
which ia soon to be remodelled for
other purposes since county option
threatens to produce scarcity of
"jag". F. C. Thornton, of Benson,
was chosen president of the associa-
tion for the ensuing year.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
Rev. Stever in Demand

Rev. F. A. Stever has accepted an
invitation from the Hancock high
school to deliver the commencement
address in that village on June z. He
is also on the program for an address
at the meetings of the Minnesota
Valley Congregational Association
which are to be held at Marietta on
June z and 8. The matter of getting
from Hancock to Marietta, distance
of about fifty miles overland, is per-
picking question since it has been dis
covered it will require almost two
days to make the trip roundabout by
rail. Rev. Stever will deliver the
Morris high school baccalaureate
sermon at the Congregational church
Sunday evening when his subject
will be Inspiration.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
FARMER SORE WHEN
FORD KILLS TURKEY
Joy-riding will be a Dangerous
Sport in Vicinity of Strand
berg Farm Hereafter

Edward Strandberg, a we'll known
farmer living four and half miles
northeast of Morris on the Pomme de
Terre Lake road, has big hickory
club ready for use on the next auto
mobilist who passes his farm and kills
any OF his poultry. His little flock
of chickens and turkeys have been pay
ing heavy toll to JOY riders lately and
he thinks the limit was reached last
Sunday when one of his fat gobblers.
intended for his next Thanksgiving
dinner, was ground beneath a Ford.
Strandberg lives close to the road
and his poultry frequently enjoy prom
enades as we'll as go in search of food
on the highway. He built fence
some time ago for the purpose of
keeping the on the premises but the
birds just won't stand for confinement.
Since early spring many of the finest
birds have sacrificed their lives in the
cause of liberty.
Strandberg has also made several at
tempts to have the road changed to
the sectiun line but has failed. Seven
ty-two of his neighbors affixed their
names to a petition asking for the
change but there was a remonstrance
by eighteen others, and the eighteen
won. 81 don't know how it hap
pened, said Mr.. Strandberg last Tues
day. "but the road will continue tc
run crooked past my door. ! ccn't
keep an eye on the chickens all the
time and the car drivers are so care
! less,'
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
Married Men Will Clash

The old feud between the Alberta
and Chokio married men will be set
tied at Chokio Saturday afternoon on
the Chokio base ball field. The duel
will be fought with the regulation
base ball equipment and disinterested
parties from both places will act as
seconds.
If the weather is pleasant the Al
berta benedicts will be accompanied
by their wives, and the invasion will
be made by automobile. They are
confident that their husbands will
score heavily and they resent Chokio's S
insinuations that their services will be
needed as nurses. Clutches and lini-
ment will be furnished free to both
sides.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
8TH GRADES WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM
Exercises to Begin at 8 O'clock
Thursday Evening, June 3,
at the Armory

The 9Th grade pupils will finish up
their school year next Thursday with
a very pretty program at the ar
mory. "Rlack Pearl" will be the
leading dramatic reading in which a
number of the pupils will take part
and there are many other numbers
that will be highly entertaining to
parents and friends of the young peo-
pie who have devoted considerable
time and much study. An admission
fee of ten cents will be charged to
help defrau expenses for the evening.
Following is the program
Watzke's Orchestra-Selected.
"Spinning Wheel" Song-Choral
Glass.
''Ready,' Reading-Hazel Cos
grove.
Piano Duet-Laura Holman, Violet
Voss.
"Black PEARL dramatic reading
in one act.
characters:
Lawrence Burbank as Balthasar,
the rich man, who owns the pear
which is supposed tu have been stolen.
Nancy Harris, as maid in the home
of Balthasar.
Arthur Lund, as Cornelius Pump, g
learned scientist.
Freda Redelfs, cook to Balthasal
Van der Lys.
Paul Lentz, as Fricamp. Chief o1
Police.
Raymond Lesage, as Peterson, :
poor man.
Elmont French, a baker.
Three Officers-Chas. Tomlin
Oliver Ostrem, Arnold Vinje.
Blue and Gray-Beatrice Lund
Laura Holman, Ruth Larson. Viole
Voss.
"Meaning of Our Flag" Reading
Elma Larson.
"Amer;ca, Pantomine-Lois De
Caine.
Flag Drill-Eleven Girls.
Slumber Song-Ruth Cain.
Massa in de Cold Cold Ground, Pan
Elmont French. Lawrence
Burbank, Raymond LeSage, Rober
Leuty and Arthur Lund.
Piano Duet-Nora Hanson, ant
Amy Hanson.
House by the Side of the Road
Reading by all the girls.
"Abide with Me-" Pantomine-
Marcella Gagen.
Orchestra.
Presentation of diplomas by Mr.
Davies.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
Three Davs Remain

Counting today only three days re-
main before the first half of the real
estate taxes must be paid in Stevens
county. The first payment must be
made before June in order to
escape the ten percent penalty which
attaches after that date. Those who
have not already interviewed Trea-
surer Buckentin on the matter had
better do so today or tomorrow for on
Monday that gentleman will have a
holiday if he wishes to take it because
it will be observed as Decoration Days.
according to the proclamation of Gov.
Hammond.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
EVEN DOZEN BOOST
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Commercial Club Now Has 1O5
in Good Standing---Commit-
tees are Appointed

Twelve new members were added
to the roster of the Morris CONNER
cial club ct the regular meeting last
Friday evening. Forty old members
renewed their membership and at
present there are about 1O5 members
in good standing. President Siverts
is we'll pleased with the fourishing
condition of the club and with the in
terest the members are taking in vari-
GUS matters pertaining to club organ
ization.
At the meeting Friday evening the
matter of continuing the cement
walk on Fifth street at Columbia
avenue to the cemetery was considered
and committee was appointed. c..
A. Dushek was named as chairman
with J. H. Devenney and Harry
Adams. The necessity for the walk
has been apparent for some time and
it was thought best to have the mat
ter attended tc at this time. D.
Hartog, who owns most of the lots in
the block east of the Griffith resi-
dence, has promised to provide a
walk facing his lots. Some time ago
the county commissioners appropri-
ated 500 for the sidewalk extension
and it is understood this will be
available at any time. The commit
tee will report on the matter at
some early future meeting.
The question of the park was also
discussed. A committee Of five was
appointed consisting of Chas. Vaughn,
c. B. Sylvauder, F. R. Putnam, Her.
bert Hanson and Frank Hancock,
chairman.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28

wife of prominent pastor at Arboga.
Rev. and Mrs. Lind resided in the
United States for long time but re-
turned to Mr.. Linds' native country
when he received a call from his pre-
sent congregation. Mrs. Lind leaves
four children ranging in age between
twelve and twenty two years.
A relative of Mr.. Lind died in Pope
county three years ago leaving leg
acy to the Linds. According to the
terms of the will the legacy was to
remain intact for a period of three
years. The time expires in July,
this year, and the death of Mrs.
Lind. will complicate matters to
some extent.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
BOY BADLY BURNED
BY AMMONIA DRINK !
Ten-Year-Old Son of S. K. Lin,
sley Has Frightful Expert
ence With Wrong Bottle

Members of the S. K. Linsley fam
lily were terrified late Sunday after
noon when a ten-year-old son drank
from bottle containing ammonia and
was frightfully burned in the mouth.
The little fellow thought the bottle
contained spring water Heroic work
by the doctors saved the boys life.
The boy came home from base
ball game and went in search of a
drink. One of his companions ad-
vised him to go into the shed where
he was told bottle of spring water
stood on a shelf. He did SO and
grabbed the wrong bottle. After one
or two mouth fulls he let the bottle
fall from his hands and ran into the
house screaming at the top of his
voice. The boys mistake was i'm
mediately realized and a doctor was
summoned who arrived with a stom-
ach pump. Examination disclosed a
badly burned tongue and mouth but
very little injury resulted to the
throat OF lining of the stomach.
The little fellow is resting easily
today and will recover.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
DECRAFF COMES TO
DECORATE MORRIS
Irish Lads from Swift County
Have Designs Upon Inde-
pendents' Goat on Sunday

Flushed by victory in several re-
Gently hard fought battles on the base
ba diamond the Irish lads from De-
Graft will invade Morris next Sunday
for the purpose of capturing the Nor
ris Independents goat and tacking it's
hide to some alley fence in DeGraff.
Since it is to be a Decoration Day
game practically all of the citizenry
of DeGraff will accompany their team
and automobiles are being requisitioned
to take them over. The Independents
are ready to meet them and entertain
them.
Manager Boyd will probably have a
new pitcher on the mound for the
game. He will be none other than
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
Pigs May Cause Trouble

A farmer livirg near Graceville was
in the city the first of the week in
vestigating the matter of the loss Of
two of his pigs last Sunday. Automo-
bile drivers from Alberta ran down
and destroyed two of the animals but
did not step to settle. The car was
running at high rate of speed and
overlook the pigs as they logged down
the road. The farmer says he will
not rest till that the driver of the car
pays full value for the animals or is
fined in court.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
New Pastor Chosen

Rev. Jacob Tornell will be in
stalled as pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod church in this city
next Thursday evening when Rev.
Engel Olsen will bid formal fare
we'll to his congregation. Rev. Tornell
comes from North Dakota.
Rev. Olsen rendered his resigna-
tion some time ago with the promise
that he would serve till successor
had been called. The acceptance OF
Rev. Tornell was received short
time ago.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28

DR.. Bailey who knows how to prepare
base ball graves and decorate them
properly. Buttell has worked steadily
in the last three or four performances
and Berns has gone to Sisseton for
a try-out with that team. Monlux or
Berg will catch.
The game will be called at o'clock
and the usual admission prices will
prevail
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
Sad News from Sweden

Mrs. A. C. Satter received the sad
news cf the death of sister al Ar
boga, Sweden. on May A following a
two months illness at an Arboga hos
pital. The shocking news came We'd
nesday morning and Mrs. Satter feels
much depressed.
The sister was Mrs. Emil Lind,
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28

Fl. H. Wells and O. G. Hanson
went over to Glenwood Wednesday af-
ternoon for few days fishing. While
there they will occupy the Wells cot
tage at the lake and look after pro-
posed repairs and improvements.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28

W. R. James. of Minneapolis. will
be in Morris on or about June 1st on
his regular selni-annual tuning trip.
Anyone wishing their pianos tuned
please call me or leave orders at the
Merchants Hotel and / will gladly
come to your home. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
School Supplies Ordered

At meeting of the Morris school
board held Tuesday it was decided to
place an order for necessary equip
ment. 400 desks and pedestals, 18
domestic science tables, 20 manual
training benches, l saw table, 2
lathes, 1 band saw. iointer. physics,
chemistry and biological equipment
was selected. The order amounted
to about So, 800 and the outfit will ar
rive and be installed on or before
Oct. 1.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
WILL
GRADUATE JUNE 4
Judge Pollock, of Fargo, Will
Address Large Class at Or
pheum Friday Night

The Morris public schools will close
next week when one of the largest
graduation classes in the history Of
the city will give its graduation pro-
gram at the Orpheum theatre at 8 :15
in the evening. In reviewing the
work of the past year the school board,
faculty and the pupils all feel that
good results have been accomplished.
Out of the thirtyone who will re-
ceive their dipolmas at the hands Of
DR.. C. E. Caine only five are boys.
But the boys reached the highest point
in credits and one of them will be
the valedictorian of his class. An
other tied the honors with girl and
both will deliver salutatory addresses.
The sautatorians will be Cora Hanse
and Edwin Opheim, and August John
son is the valedictorian.
Judge C. A. Pollock, of Fargo, one
of the highly distinguished jurists in
the northwest. will address the gradu-
ates and their friends at the Orpheum
where the school exercises will be
held The admission will be by
ticket. This idea is adopted becaus e
of the experience last year iu which
so many were turned away, and the
difficulty in handling the crowd.
Following is the program for the
evening:
Invocation-Rev. G. A. Pilgrim.
Song, Entertainment Waltz
Girls Glee Club.
Address of Welcome-Edwin R.
Opheim.
Essay "America, thesMelting Pot"
Cora O. Hanse.
Piano Solo, "Love's Awakening =
Margaret M. Kohler.
Address, "The Scholars Duty to
to the State"-Judge c. A. Pollock /
Song. "sprlng Song Girls Glee
Club. a
Neutrality-suspicious. w. Johnson.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Dr. C.
E. Caine.
Benediction--Rev. II. Nobbs.
The Graduates
Henry Dushek
Evangeline Gagen
Helen Gardner
Cora Hanse
- Marion Hanson
Dick Harris
August johnson
Ruth Leuty
Edwin Opheim
Leila Tewksbury
Susan Treinen
Bertha Watzke
Robert Stenger
Gayle Eddy
Margaret Kohler
Ruby LeSage
Helen Shepard
Agnes Shields
Gladys Slawson
Tena Wagner
Barbara Sauter
Myrtle Better
Mary Smith
Agnes Holman
Vada Chambers
Ruth Clark
Olive Luad
Grayce MaIoney
Alice Tomlin
Agnes Micheals
Mildred Ortman
Morris tribune., 1915-05-28
Morris People Decide to Swing

In Sylvander's elegant hammocks
this season. Have you seen them?
Come and look at Sylvander's Drug
Store. adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
$40 Suits and Overc0ats

Look where you may we doubt very
muc your ability Ia match these beau
tifuI suit snnd oxereoats for $50 INV
where I'm Detroit. We own them "our
vny- aud we sell them "our way
the Iov-re-t. rork-bottom way Of
less thnn half. for saturday .........
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

sides were glad the days fight was
over.
1T began TO get chilly in the col.
unel's dugout." said the major. and
some OF us slipped on our coats.
We'd been sitting there in our shirt
sleeves. YOU know. The moment
The Germans saw the Canadian en-
5lems on our coats they began 10
hiyer They were frightened TO
leath. | saw EN-, tell you. Their
lands shook Yet they had been
f~hting a bravely as any men could
half an hour before
why are the Germans so afraid
the Canadians 90 the other man
sked.
They're afraid We'll cut EN- in
little pieces" said the major. 1T
II dates back TO Yres."
He told the rest Of the story In
he most commonplace manner pos
ible. He did not attempt to ex.
1lain or defend anything that had
1appened He gave the impression
n a man who VAS telling what he
Aad seen, and whose senfbilities
ad been 20 blun'ed ov The things
he has seen in war that he is quite