davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate of Will.
Estate of Sophia Thrallow

ESTATE Oh SOPHIA lnralIOW.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate Court.
- In the matter of the estate of Sophia
Thrallow, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Frank Thral-
low, Charles Thrallow, Edith Groskrautz,
Elizabeth Nebauher, and all persons in
terested in the allowance and probate of
the will of said decedent: The petition of
Edith Groskrautz being duly filed in this
court, representing that Sophia Thrallow,
then resident of the county of Stevens,
State of Minnesota, died on the 31st
day of July, 1916, leaving a last will
and testament which is presented to this
court with said petition and praying that
said instrument De allowed as the last
Will and testament of said decedent, and
that letters testamentary be issued there
On to Edith GrOskrautz.
NOW therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited aud required to show cause
II any you have, before this court, at the
probate Courtrooms in the court house. in
the City of Morris, County of Stevens,
November, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. M, why
the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable A. L. Stenger,
Judge of said court. and the seal of said
court, this 18th day of October, 1916.
A. L. STENGER,
Court SeaD Judge
Geo. w. Beise,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has
9 9eGa made ,+ IN the Sondit1ons Of a mort
Ffed County Of Dallas, l STATE Of f iowa,
nortgagor, to Timothy Vaughan, Jr., of
the County of Stevens, State of Mime
acknowledged March 8th, 1915, and record
| ed in the office of the register of deeds of
Stevens County. Minnesota, on the 18th
Book Thirty-eight of Mortgages, on page
278 thereof; that on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1916, said mortgage was assigned by
the said Timothy Vaughan, Jr. mortga-
gee, to Stevens County State Bank, and
| the deed of assignment recorded on the
9th day of October. 1916, at One o'clock P.
| Nj, in said registers office in Book Twen-
ty-eight of Mortgages, Page 1856 thereof;
| that the said Timothy Vaughan, Jr., has
| effected insurance upon the buildings
situated on the premises described in
| said mortgage on account of the failure of
the said mortgag or to keep the buildings
on said premises at all times insured in
| some reliable Stock Insurance Company,
| or Companies, for at least the sum of Four
| Thousand ($40O0D Dollars, payable in case
of loss to the said Timothy Vaughan, Jr.,
| mortgage, and has paid the sum of Thfr-
| teen and 5000 ($13.50 Dollars in effeCting
| such insurance, all as provided by the
terms and conditions of said m rtgage;
| that the amount claimed to be due on
| said mortgage, at this date. including
| said insurance, is Fifteen Hundred Sixty
and 61-10O $156O.6D Dollars; that the prem
ises described, in and covered. By said
m mortgage are the North One half (N79 of
Section Ten 90, in Township One Hun
dred Twenty four Q2N North, of Range
Forty-three (49 West, situated in Stevens
| County, Minnesota; that by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statutes in
| such case made and provided, said mort
| gage will be foreClosed by the sale of said
premises, at public yendue, to the highest
bidder, fol cash, by the sheriff of Stevens
County, minnesota, at the front door of
I the Court House, in the City of Morris, in
said County and State, on the 9th day of
December, 1916, at Ten o'clock A. NJ, to
| satisfy the amount claimed due on said
mortgage; including said insurance. to-
One Hundred Fifty .S150D Dollars, attor-
ney's fees, stipula ted in said mortgage.
| Dated, October 9th, 1916.
| STEVENS COUNTY STATE BANK,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Att rney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03
rnere is no good reason why

mere is good why Democrat should
not vote for the Democratic candidate for congress-
Frohbitionis for the Prohibtonst candidate and
publican for the Republican candidate but every farmer
in the Seventh district ought to vote for Congressman
Volstead Congressman Votead believes in protecting
the farmer but the Democratic party does not and any
farmer who votes for Democrat for congress is voting
against his interest PARTY does not to
much here Minnesota in Washington it counts big
and in Congress is either Republican Demo-
crat nothing For the voter to think he get Repub
can service out of Democrat Democratic service
of Republican is all wrong good illustration of that
was furnished by the late Congressman Hammond when
he represented the second district of Minnesota The Dem
intent upon putting the farmers products
the free list and Congressman Hammond coming from
farmer section the strongest fight possible for the
farmers interests the balance of the party overload
his wishes and in the he had to vote with his party
If this district should Democrat to congress, he
certainly would not be able tn what old member
Congressman Hammond could do, and if this dis
trict should send Prohbitonis he could do nothing
ALL he would be entirely outside of either Of the
big organizations For fourteen years Congressman Vol
stead has looked after the interests of the Seventh
ct farmers and because of the party that he belongs
to and because of his prominence that party
the voters especially the farmers of continuance of
that service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03

standing the fact that fourteen hum
dred travelling men from Minneapolis
and one thousand railway clerks
whose representatives were holding
convention in St. Paul, together
with score of railroad union mems
representatives were present and
urged the passage of the law. and
another surprising thing about his
vote is that the Senate fer two
hours was at ease in the afternoon
waiting for the House to act upon
the Senate bills, and could easily
have passed this measure in fifteen
minutes. .. e
"We wonder if Senator Lobeck is
afraid of the voters or does not con-
slider these people good citizens? Or
why does he consider the soldiers
better as he voted to let the soldiers
vote, and deprived the others of the
right of ballot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03

The question of consolidation of rural schools is one
of the live topics of the day and is growing in favor
the ultimate solution of bringing the high school to the
farm The farm boys and girls need the high school fully
much as those of the cities and deserve them more
because they make better of their education
Wherever the system has tried out it has given
ceent satisfaction and that being demonstrated to
tanty there be doubt to the progress of the
scheme. -Wmar Gazette.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN

The South is governing the United States under the
Wilson administration President Wilson is southern, five
members of his Cabinet from the South southern
men are carmen of seventeen of eighteen great
mitees in the House Representatives, including the
WAYS and Means Committee which formulated the Under
wood low Tariff Law. With a population of one-ffth
the counry people and of it's wealth and
less than of its area the South under the pre-
Democratic administration, is of the North
the East the Middle West, and the far West The
Democratic party is sectional party.
The Underwood Tariff Law put most of the farm
ers products the free list The duties removed
from cattle, sheep eggs, milk, cream, WOOL beef NUT
ton The reduced about so per cent
poultry, butter cheese hay and horses. Every farm
err knows that there immediate slump in the prices
of his products which continued until the Europe be-
gan. When the European ends the condition
will prevail.
On Nav "a, 1914 after ten months of the Under
wood tariff law nearly four million workers were out
of employment Failures were frequent and bankrupt
cies occurred every day. On that date delegation of
business men, protesting the White House against the
operations of the Underwood tariff law told by Mr.
Wilson that the condition ''merey psychological
The called "eght hour law is we'll under
stood to misnamed 1t is wage increase arbitrarily
fixed by Democratic Congress at the orders of then
frightened President and has reference whatever to
length of hours of labor In the Presidents demand for
this legislation be abandoned the principle of arbitration
thereby infictng labor great damage
President Wilson has done nothing about the murder
of more than five hundred American citizens in Mexico
and unspeakable outrages perpetrated by Mexican
bandits American and children and the outrages
still continue
If you do not endorse this record of the Wilson ad-
mnisraton you will vote the Republican ticket next
Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03
Motor Trucks in War
tected mark ct

military expert with genius for ALTERATION has
said that modern military operations are based upon
brains boots and bellies Brains first and foremost
and strategy demonstrated in the we'll known story of
the 'upper right hand drawer of the Won Moltke of
Prussian Brains in the present Euro
pean War have been and will be needed greater
tent under the different conditions of forty years
since Boots which constitute the dynamic force of mill
tary strength measured in the number of which
the combaants put in the field at critical unctures since
the human equation The third important element which
Napoleon tells is, when the last word has been said,
undoubtedly foremost-the commssarat must not fall
otherwise both brains and boots fail The three are in
terdependent One without the due measure
of Importance of the other.
Motor trucks have and will play part in the sue
and failures of the combantants in the crme of
the century, such very few outside of the theatre
fully appreciate. The German army, from the
writer's most trustworthy of information has put
into the field approximately 30 OOO the French army ap
proximately 100 900, the Belgian army 5000 and the
English army SO, 600 to go, 900 motor vehicles of all
kinds. These motor vehicles $4,000 American trucks
in the service of the Allies up to June l. 1919
being used for every possible purpose conceivable
wherever wheeled vehicle of kind is needed in mil
itary operations. Without these fleets of motorized
equipment the history of the European War up to this
time would be markedly diferent-From "The Army and
the Motor Truck, )" by Rcin W. Hutchinson Jr in the
American Review of Reviews for October, 1915.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03

Wheat is $500 bushel here and 35 cents bus
he'll at Odessa. Russia The difference in price due
to the and the is prices will
again be equazed the world Russian wheat will
go England instead of Canadian wheat and Canadian
wheat will flow into the United States under the present
Democratic tariff law. The farmer that votes for Will
son voices his approval of such Democratic policy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03

No person in this district having business at the
tona capitol has appealed to Congressman Vostead
in vain lie carefully looked after the interests of
residents of this district whether not of his par
ty, and has been especially helpful to old soldiers in
their pension claims. When such matter the turning
of the Morris Indian School he looked after
it faithfully, and when the northwestern farmer was
threatened with free wheat he stood vaany for their
Besides these matters of special interest to
the district he has held important place in the enact
ing of legislation of nationwide Importance such the
Vreeand Emergency Currency Act the Waered Stock Bill
and temperance If reelected, he will continue
to the ranking Republican member of the important
judiciary committee and if the House is Republican, he
will be the chairman of the very most important posi-
lions in the House. Volstead deserves rousng vote of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03

Senator Lodge charges that President Wilson wrote
postscript of the Lusitana notes to Germany to
the effect that the ''strct accountability for home
consumption only, and that this postscript later
stricken the indignant demand of cabinet members
We know if the charge is true-and hope it isn't
1t appears be we'll substantated the hand and
rather inefectively denied the other. But whether
the charge is true, the fact is that Wilson s
has been inconsistent in many other things
that it is easy believe that the charge is substantially
correct American interests and American lives would
not have been tred with if the American president
and his advisers had not themselves trifed so much.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03

million bushels of Argentine has been shipped
into Peoria, Illinois, in the heart of the belt under
the provisions of the Democratic tariff which admits
and many other farm products duty free The shippers
of the had to pay the present high freight
from the Argentine and the railroad freight from New
Orleans PEORIA and then undersoId the American
farmer of Illinois. This is fair sample of the compet
ton the American farmer must stand under the Demo
cratic tariff which to reduce the high cost Of
living AS the is and business settles
into normal channels the American farmer will have
meet the competition of Canada and the
the meantime the Republicans restored to power
and restore the farmer the benefit afforded by pro
tected market.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03

For United States Senator Minnesota is most fortunate
in being able to send to Washington colleague OF
Senator Nelson's that able attorney and staunch Repub
Frank Kellogg, the Republican nominee. In the
period after the war; this nation will have any number
of most troubous problems to solve and in solving these
problems Minnesota will do her share most grandy if
she has in the Senate two such Nelson and
Kellogg. vote for Kellogg next Tuesday
vote for a of sound principles, wide experience,
and who is to give dependable service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03

After twenty-one days only the Daily News, third
daily launched at Winona gave up the ghost The pre-
high cost of newspaperng is enough of strain on
established newspapers but altogether too for
hedglng.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-03

The Democrats concentrating all their energies
here in Minnesota carrying the state for Wilson and
entirely negectng their candidates for state Offices
and making very little effort behalf of their cand
for congress- This abandonment of everything for
Wilson is confession that they do not desire to make
the campaign Democrats and stand the criticism
which is due to the Democratic policies. Has anyone
heard single word from the Democratic campaigners
the Democratic tariff? Most certainly not, and yet
as soon as the the Democratic tariff which
Frustrated the business of the country in 1913 and 1914
will again become effective.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

New York, November 5.-(special)
Every night in New York ends at the
Montmartre-at the Montmartre every
day begins. For it is the restless, big
eyed people of the big town who love
the hours between midnight and dawn
who frequent this weird restaurant
Everyone goes there; and everyone tries
to dance away the hours from u to 6
in little two-by-four space that would
accommodate six couples comfortably
The higher classes go to be amused; for
the atmosphere" Others go for the
frank good time they have and still
others for their bread and butter. 1t
would be hard to say to which class
it most appeals.
Perhaps you may dine at the Ritz
go to the theatre-then dance and sup
in the Cascade Room of the Biltmore.
Then you may reach the Montmartre
when it is at it's height. Cigarette smoke
hovers near the ceiling in phantom clouds
the air is blue with 1.-THE atmosphere
close-but when your eyes have ceased
to smart from it, you like it. too it is
SO a part of the place. Drab gray are
the walls, as are the walls of the Partisan
restaurants from which it is coped-gray
With sketches and smears of paint from
the brushes. supposedly, of wanton art
lists. A fictitious bar, presided over by
sharp-eyed barmaid, who in reality is
the cashier and a painted fireplace form
one side of the room. Here the Hawaiian
orchestra sits to play. And such music! 1t
lures you to dance, and with it's incid-
ious strains, tears your heart as you
dance 1t sings of love and heat and
passion and encompasses the dancers
round about with tropical dreams and
Nightmares and desires. You must dance
on and on and on from sheer joy in it
or fear.
Then as the night wears on comes OAR
aldina, garlanded with flowers about her
full brown neck and girdled with jewels
gowned as a Hawaiian princess, and
dances the hula-hula 1t is not vulgar
as she dances it, so full is she of the
rythym of the dance, so graceful and
exquisite in every step. She has become
quite famous in New York circles and is
acknowledged an artist.
Life is almost too close at the Mont
martre-beauty too pognant-it almost
sickens you to see it in such an atmos-
phere. Last night a tiny, big-eyed thing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

/ The same cafe may be frequented by
Carlyle Blackwell whom you have loved
in the movies, and Emmy Wehlen, whom
you know if you are a movie fan.
Then you stroll up the avenue and run.
into Caruso, with Gatti Cagazzi. You go
to a hotel for tea and before you have
tasted your tea and cinnamon toast, you
glance around and there is Rita Jolivet-
and Grace Field-and, perhaps, Jack Haz-
ard, who is in Miss Springtime" and
the clever co-authOr of Turn to the
Right" and go To It.
And so it goes-at the horse show your
brake is drawn up beside the Wander
bits and not far from the Harriman's
motor where Ethel Barrymore is watch
ing the horses You at last begin to
think of millionaires and actor folks as
human and not celestial beings after all.
Tea at the Ritz and the Biltmore and
other large hotels is among the fasci-
mating diversions of the big city. AL
weGs there are crowds for in New York
one is generally asked to tea, then in
vited to have cocktails and so many of
the tables are reserved Cor men. Even so,
New York is a tea-1oving place, and
all of the restaurants specialize on Eng
fish mullins and thin toast, which is de-
licious. Unless you are quite early, it
gis impossible to procure a table in any
of the large tea rooms, for there is al
ways good music and a pleasant atmos-
phere for a cup of tea and a cigarette
At o'clock they begin to gather and
the corridors of the hotel become kaleid-
escopic vistas of fashion and ever chang
ing fields for interesting observation.
Women with dogs, with cats, with mon
keys, pass by or sit and wait and finally
go away with men or other women. Pret-
ty little girls, prinky old women, beau
tiful young women in all the self-as-
surance of perfection-form part of the
huge tea party which chatter and gig
gle and drink the hour away. Always
one goes away quite satisfied for interest
and amusement are never lacking.
"All care abandon, We who enter here
might well be written over the doorway
for if there are any places in New York
where all appearance of tragedy is lack
ing they are the fashionable tea rooms
and big hotels.
Carroll McComas, the charming young
actress, who is playing the feminine lead
in Seven Chances" is an awfuly clever
California girl, who has literally worked
her way to Broadway and has proven
by her cleverness and charm that it is
we'll worth while. She started several
years ago in vaudeville, whistling her
way into the hearts of her audiences
and soon becoming fascinated with the
game went farther towards gaining eX-
perience for the stage by becoming
chorus girl in musical comedy Soon she
graduated from that to understanding in
prominent companies and doing engenue
parts; at last she was given a chance IN
big things and now she is making good
with vengeance. Seven Chances is
proving one of the greatest successes of
the year and its success, of course, is
largely due to Miss McComas' charming
perSonaIity
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
Law Should Stop Sale Of
Elastic and Spring Trusses

Instantly and automatically protect.
iu 1m a csn1 no sysry strain, so your rup
And in addition to constant holding
without which you can never get well
or even get better, just as a broken bone
cant knit unless constantly held to-
Eether-in addition to that the Cluthe
provides the only way ever discovered
for overcoming the weakness which is
the real cause of rupture.
Just how 1T does that-entirely auto.
maticaliy-is explained in the free book
which the coupon below will bring you
VIII Save You From Operation
The Cluthe has such a remarkably
strengthening and beneficial effect that
Il has completely cured hundreds and
almost hopeless
1t has SO thoroughly proved its merits
that many physicians in all parts OF the
advising operation.
No Belts-NO Leg Strnps-No Springs
Does away entirely with the curse Of
say 1t Is as comfortable as their cloth
ing. 1t is water proof-will hold in the
bath. Also preparation proof and easily
kept clean. -
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
There are so many wrong IDEAS about
rupture that We have taken the time to
sum up in a book all we have learned
during forty years of experience
This remarkable book-cloth- bound.
SO pages.is full Of facts never before
put in print
1t shows why depending on elastic or
spring trusses is about the worst thing
you can do.
1t exposes the humbug Appliances.
methods" "plasters" etc.
1t explains the dangers of operation
And shows you why. If you manage to
live through it. you may have to keep on
wearing a truss.
And 1t tells all about the famous
Cluthe-how simple 1t is-how 1t ends
constant expense--how you can test it
on sixty days trial without having to
risk "a penny. and how little 1t costs if
you keep It,
Also gives voluntary endorsements
from over 5000 benefited and cured peo-
pie.
The minute it takes to write for this
book may make big difference in the
rest of your life. Don't fail to get it
letter or postal. Send me your book' !"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

wonderfully lovely pitcher white Wedgewood which fitted
the the wedding and filled with natural
flowers corresponding hue with decorations the cake itself This
exquisite old pitcher heirloom Mrs Wilson's family Many
attached to it. making particular
appropriate the wedding lovely daughter Of the Wilson
house.
The above beautifully arranged table of the and
designs Mrs Wilson will tell this week Everything of interest
til housewife will be taken The erad school Mrs Will
all
Beginning Tomorrow, Monday, November 6, at p. m.
Continuing every through Friday November TO- at Manufa
turers' Permanent Exhibit hall, first floor.
FREE-Come as The Age -Herald's Guest-FREE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
locks the spirit and soul Of his audi

locks the spirit and soul of his audi
ences; frees them, and makes them see
through his eyes.
Like Maeterlinck. he has made even
the contemplation of the passing BE-
yond seem IAN adventure of life" He
has bridged the dread chasm with the
blossoms of life itself. He has shown
how in life we may visualize ourselves
projected into the beyond as well as
the past-as though we were actors
upon a strengthening ourselves as al
most a reflected personality. This is
the magic revealed by David Belasco
when the curtain is drawn and pre-
sents the incidents of his remarkable