davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

Ser er nof en- Briceton item
9enne Snititutions l1nOerbalnnce.
Der / 1915 bar SIT. 900, oar fun
bulO iad itor / 1914 og fun en- 5ier.
oeoeI iaa itor aaret i 6oroeien.
Dette er 1iliploet tro0s oct Sat
tim, at oenne Snltitution / De iioite
ii aor bar opfsrt 10 npe 9pgnin.
ger % forOoblet antallet al line
Safulteter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

8ait. 8illiom Barnes, Der i Sa.
mar ogoe / aibesoille, 3ortb Care.
Tina, eet 5uitoreoe % ire adr gam.
mel. iiges at baue Opret ben plOite
9rRit / bette 9ano. San par itGrf
o. ATTN tof til at finne leOe SUBS.
tieneiter enonu Be Iioite aar al fit
9io.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

2gitnaat Sans Berg, Der isrte
ben brittle camper g4ppam" JON
TIFF 9riie til 8irginia, er isOt /
aabenraa i Slesuig, % oa 9efoIf-
nineen Der er ooerueien0e oanlf,
er Der al 5anoinnligbeo ior, al
Sans Berg er al oanif 9DrO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

trpf, n oct pdr, l1oao DC gerie pils
De. en- eitermio0a1en BAR 9aitor
snuo % iN / O1Oen. Ell 9p paa
ca. 10000 SnO6p18ere, JONI ligger
81 0iil ira Salt cafe Gitp. d 81
itoO al peo Stationen Der. fom Der
Ell ung 0fauo % forte ior os til
ben iuenife lllt5erife STRIFE. Jpor pi
Tube 6ape @noStierpite. 0enle
nnge 0ian0s Sar 90 min DIOR er
aiiiner, men oct lit ie5 isrit At pt.
Dc ii0en eiter, Oa ieg par / Soo1o
Sails 81 beie1te en- M%orbro0er.
iom iea life bouoe Jet ier. ser /
G4JOen or Der 0esoprre inacn Ssn.
oa9sifole, ioroi 4aitor 9no fife
fan ia 30 At arbeioe meo at iaa
iamlet 9ernene. I'll @uostieueite
oar Der Ell lille 5lof paa ca. %
9ienneifer. ganifc goot, noar ri
lager 9etragtfn1. at fun iaa
liot 1iO fan oires til arbeiOet Der.
Smme eitermiooag reiiie oi til
bage til Salt cafe eitn 81 bolot
9itcnguostienetc
Girsoal 9iten ocn is. hnpoe ri
llnN0omsmsOe / airtens guiement.
4et er Der iom iaa mango Sie0er.
At mar &c mae bIiper ino6not til
llnl0omsme0e. iaa mOitnloer DC
ia mro. IT Dc life fan ioritaa oct
0anife rct aoot, % oerior fan De
life iao nolet ao0t al at oare meo.
IN ifltIoe Den oinopng rpO0es a.
9eicu oeroeO, n leg ifiloe taIe On.
aeIif. Wrs. 4aitor gnno par iad
ilinf at ~tefeiouere til 0isie nnae. Der
uioiplote iia meo, At oe life Tor.
loo BET Iauife. al / aiten bleo Der
talt paa Gnaelif al en iremmeo
9rrit ira @isconiin On De ioa
hapOe en- an0en llH0ifploniua, oct
ue0 ica life. men DC f0n "a / bueri
Salo life. 8i 6aoOe naturliauis
aacaeoeI port Meoe ior Ell Snes
mae Mcnneifer. Iors0aa 4itc,
6aoOe nj i1en Me0c / airfcns glie.
ment. hoar Der par iamIct beuimo0
et 6alut aunareoe Nlcnneiier.
Set treoe Ste0. iom 4erer meo
{ til oenne O3isiion. er / 8ocatelo.
+ SSa6o. $50 RiI 9loro ior 5ali
/ cafe 6it1. Ter 6aooe pi @il0stie.
urite Smonaen Den %. Oct por
/ melet u6cloigt meo 8eiret ben Gna.
!, on oerior fom Der finn en- lille
1lof.
i Sen nGoncr. 6oor mango Der
fan iamlcs III 0s6e 0eruoe, Tor
at Sc. ION lrier Bette. fan iaa Ell
Menin9 on. bono Der er lerloe.
! ri BAR @runo til at iiae 0errcn
3af ior BET aooe arbeiOe, Der bnr
oprct aiort % enOmi aeres Der.
5orll0en DC inmme @onifeligheoer,
iom ui trriier paa etbpert anSei
/ Steo, bar oi ber tiaige Dlormonis
, mener, Tom er pGrre emo @eoen.
. ifab. 3gnf, 6pno oct oil iige, al
+. d BAR Ser Ell fife Ssnoagsifole
iom enonu life er ire Mar aam.
mel, boor Born bIioer rmoeruiit
Cutters a1fbafismus OF @uoi
0rO. On At en- lille Slof ma,
IiGno % avinoer inmles to @anaI
on Manneoen % bsrer 8los Gro
i1nler Oh be6er inmmeu. "a 0el
boloes @uostieneite bper SeaOoi
6ormio0na.
Ten life 0nnife Strife. Ger ia
ger oppe pna 9affenJ er fenot III
oDer belle Den tore so. Spor lfliIol
Be al pore 2nnosmpno. Der or bic
pen narrci al oenne foniaroel.aI
G~iloiarelie oa ie1er nOget beOre
laa ben, ON oi life bapoe oenn.
I @isiion Der, Tom sc ! oeres Rsl
) fan is9e til.
Vi ber tnffe @no. at pi life q
{ fommen inc I 6enne ioriar6eIiaI
: giIOfareIie. o. serne upre meo ii
{ at itette 6enne Misiion meO Dor,
! Mioler.
= @iio DeIiiene slrbeiOet oerioc. a
oct MAJ Fine mango af port 5OI.
til coie 6reIie.
=. u. q. Qtelfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

Mar Leserne henYender sig til Folk.
som ayerterer i Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos den eller for at faa oplysning
ON det averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet ! dette
Blad. bet vii we're til gensidig ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

I Tilfalde at, at Bladet like modtages
regelmassigt, bedes mar ldage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hinlpe. bedes man henyende sig til
.,Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

} Dor genIions. og Gnfcfasii
pif | Mar fonme til at uobetale ca
1000 Dollars | geibioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

- st llofnit til Or6ning al oen.
ne Gag cirfiilerer | benne Tto intd.
lem Weolemmcrne al TrGiieetSe.
fomiteen og gcitpreIim for pen'
fions. o. gnfcfasfen. AMA.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Zachman Gets Promotion

The name of Adolph Zackman will
hereafter appear on drafts and other
commercial paperissued by the Citizens
bank in this city. He is now the
assistant cashier at the popular bank
ing house, having been promoted to
that position last Monday. His pro-
motion comes in the shape of re-
ward of merit for good and faithful
service. l..
Mr.. Zackman accepts the honor
with becoming modesty and says he
has decided to remain in Morris in
definitely. He has been connected with
the bank for some time with the ex-
cept1on of several months last sum-
mer which he spent at Colegeville,
near St. Cloud. His home is in St
Paul. His friends will be pleased to
hear of his promotion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Died at Minneapolis

The remains of the late Mrs. Net
tie Pushor Hardy, former resident
of this city whose death occurred at
Minneapolis early Monday morning
following a lingering illness with
consumption, were brought here for
burial Wednesday afternoon when
the funeral was held from the home
on Ninth street with Rev. Nobbs as
the officiating pastor. Deceased was
fifty two years of age and native of
Maine.
Beside one daughter, Miss Faith,
who teaches at Cando, N. D., de-
ceased leaves three sisters, Mrs. W.
C. Pike, of Minneapolis, Mrs. James
Griffith and Bertha Pushor of this
city, and two brothers, Going who
lives here and Charlie, of Minneapolis,
to mourn. All were at the funeral.
Among other relatives and friends
who attended were George Pushor, of
Donnelly; Mrs. Bert Crossman, of
Glenwood, and George Griffith, of
Graceville.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Club Meets Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of the
Morris commercial club will be held
at the club rooms tonight when it
is hoped full attendance of mem
bers will show up. Several impor-
tant matters are to be discussed. At
a meeting of the trustees of the club
which was held Wednesday morning it
was decided to present recommended
tions tonight that the club turn over
the proceeds from the annual reception
to the ladies of the Civic League to
be used by them in the purchase of a
park site adjoining the public library.
1t is understood the club is unani-
mously in favor of this proposition but
vote will probably be asked for.
The matter of cooperating with the
bankers Of the city in the entertain
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Prof Davies Resigns

After a faithful service as super
intendent of the Morris public schools
dating back four years, Supt. Davies
this week rendered his resignation to
the school board. At the meeting
Monday the resignation was accepted.
Supt. Davies gives as reason for his
action a desire to go elsewhere be-
cause he believes he has accomplished
all he set out to do. His resignation
comes as a surprise to his friends in
Morris who regret his intended depar-
ture from the city.
Supt. Davies came to Morris four
years ago and his services have been
highly satisfactory. He has done
much for the development of learning
in Morris and is deserving of credit in
the progress of the schools. He was
unanimously reelected for the next
school year but the board must now
seek his successor.
While Supt. Davies has not divulged
his future plans it is possible that
he will go, to Minneapolis to engage
in other work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Night for Ladies

Two afternoons per week is not
enough time for Morris women bowlers
and after Thursday next week they
are to be given a whole evening at
the Homewood alleys. Bowling is be-
coming popular but many of the wo-
men who wish to enter the game
cannot find time to try their skill
during the work hours, and they
have requested one evening week at
the alleys.
Last Friday afternoon more records
were smashed at the alleys. Mrs.
Cherry, who made the first high score
and held the championship for a whole
week and lost to Mrs. Gaffney who in
turn handled the belt to Mrs. McCabe,
regained the first honors. One hun
dred and thirty-nine pins was Mrs.
Cherry's record Friday. The same
afternoon Mrs. Cherry secured SAL
pins in five games. Mrs. McCabe was
second with a score of 1913. For five
games Mrs. McCabe rolled a total
score of 536, only five pins under
Mrs. Cherry's record.
At the Tuesday sessions no high
scores were made. All the entries
ran about even with the exceptions of
Mrs. Frame, Mrs. Spooner and Mrs.
McCabe who rolled 1O7 pins each.
Today, being Good Friday, no
ladies' games will be rolled at the al
leys. Thursday, Nay 4, the evening
scheudule will be inaugurated when
the ladies will have the alleys from 8
to 1890.
Many new faces are appearing at
the alleys when the women bowl.
Two of the promising new ones are
Mrs. O. T. Johnson and Mrs. C. L.
Voss.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21

ment of the district convention here
on May IL will also be discussed.
Some time ago a proposition was
laid before the commercial club by
the members of the Civic League, The
Ladies' Literary Club and the Stud
ents' Club suggesting that park site
be secured near the library. The as
sociated clubs suggested that they
would raise half the amount necessary
providing the commercial club would
raise the other half. A suitable park
site is now available at a figure
thought very reasonable as we'll as de-
sirable, and the matter will be acted
upon.
The Civic League will hold it's an
nual meeting at the commercial club
rooms Thursday afternoon, April 27,
at three o'clock. All the ladies of
the city are urged to be present. Off
GERS will be elected and other import
ant business transacted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
DEATH KNELL FOR
MALT IS SOUNDED
Polk County's Attorney Gives
Warning that ''Soft Drink"
Dealers Must Quit

Malt liquors, whether Intoxicating
or not, sold outside of regularly IL
censed saloon are about to disappear
from large territory in Minnesota
and "soft drink" dealers who include
malt liquors in their present stocks
are liable to be prosecuted and fined
or imprisoned, or both. Following the
closing of saloons in many of the
counties of the state malt liquors have
made their appearance on the bars and
confectionery stores but officials have
paid no attention to the matter. Last
week the county attorney for Polk
county took the first steps and it is
likely his action will be followed else
where. The following telegram from
Crookston will be of interest to Nor
ris and Stevens county citizens as
we'll as to every other dry county in
the state: ..
Crookston, Mimi, April 1O.-Coun-
ty Attorney G. A. Youngquist this
afternoon sounded the death knell of
the sale of near beer or malt liquors
of any kind, whether intoxicating or
not. in Polk county, by mailing Off
cial notification to all mayors or ex-
ecutive officers of village in Polk coun-
ty that prosecutions would be started
against all proprietors of soft drink
parlors who sold malt products.
In order to permit dealers to dis
pose of stocks now on hand they are
given until April 20 to comply with
the law, after which all violators will
be prosecuted under chapter 131, ses =
sion laws of 1911, which reads: "The
keeping for sale, selling, giving
away, or disposing of malt liquors
whether intoxicating or not in any
other place than a licensed saloon is
hereby prohibited"
81 am taking this action because
some of the near beer products and
malt liquors contain too high a per-
centage of alcohol and because they
are being used as a cloak for the
sale of real beer and whiskey," said
County Attorney Youngquist today.
81 have looked up the law care
fully and prosecutions will lie against
violators and / will leave no stone
unturned to prosecute vigorously
A prosecution for sale of near
beer resulted in a conviction in Clear
Water county recently and when ap-
pealed the verdict was affirmed in dis
trict court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
CARDS AND SPEECH
AT CLUB PROGRAM
Morris Attorney to be Chief
Speaker When Commercial
Club Gives Annual Event

Preparations for the eighth annual
reception which will be given by the
Morris commercial club at the armory
next Tuesday evening have been COM
pleted. The program will open with
a reception and cards and close with
a feast of good things made in Nor
ris. The committee hopes everyone
in Morris who possibly can will be
there. The invitation are for every
body.
The program will follow the lines
of former receptions which have
proved so popular. Cards will be the
leading number from 7:45 to 900
when Attorney James B. Ormond will
address the gathering on the subject
of beautifying the city. 1t is many
years ago since Mr.. Ormond gave a
public speech in Morris. He is re-
cognized as one of the most eloquent
men in this section of the country
and is always interesting on any
subject. Beautifying Morris is a
matter to which he has given con-
siderable thought. and matter in
which he is deeply interested. What
he will have to say on the subject will
surely interest Morris people in gen
eral and. his thoughts will be clothed
in words in manner and style fitting
this Cassius of the Stevens county
bar. Miss Margaret Eckes is on the
program for a solo, and quartet led
by Prof. Meyer will furnish selections.
Mrs. Sorfaten and A. B. Newton will
give readings. At 1870 a dance
program will start and continue one
hour during which time Anton Watzke
and his superb orchestra will furnish
the music. Following this pleasing
number refreshments "made in Nor
ris" will be served. There is no
hour set for going home. Those who
wish may continue the social hours.
When the reception committee fixed
the price per ticket they had the man
with a large family in mind. One
ticket will do for the whole family
and the charges will be only $1.5O.
Any large sized family will get more
than their moneys worth at the re-
ception banquet besides all the nice
things in the line of good music and
entertainment. The proceeds sof the
reception will be turned over TO the
ladies of the Civic League and the
other clubs associated with them in
the task Of raising funds with which
to provide park adjoining the Iibr-
ary. 1t is most comtnendable
move and should have the earnest en-
dorsement of every public spirited
citizen in town,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Bad Wreck Near GracevilIe

Spreading rails near Graceville
caused bad freight wreck late last
Friday night in which Brakeman Ros-
sitter was cut about the arm and face
and which shook up number of pas
sengers and gave them a thorough
scare. About two hundred feet of
track was torn up and the trucks were
ripped out from under the passenger
coach and a freight car. The wreck
er from Willmar worked all night to
restore order.
Damp weather and melting snow
caused the track to heave. Shortly
after leaving Alberta Conductor Nc
Cabe and Engineer Lynch discovered
the track was in unusually bad shape
and were about to report the matter
from Graceville. Just before enter
ing the town the fatal spot was
reached. The engine and long string
of cars passed over safely but re-
frigerator car to which the passenger
coach was attached slid off the rails
and bumped along on the ties for
about four rail lengths. Brakeman
Rossiter was standing in the coach
door when the first jolt came and was
thrown through the glass. Conductor
McCabe sat in the arm chair in front
of his desk and was thrown about the
car violently but without serious in
jury. Some of the passengers were
bumped but none of them have reg
istered complaints so far. f...
The trucks were ripped from under
the refrigerator car and when the
wrecking crew arrived the car was set
onto the right of way while the track
was built and slipped under the de-
rallied coach, and in this way it was
restored to the main line. Traffic on
the branch was delayed about twelve
hours.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Easter Sunrise Service

The Christian Endeavorers of the
Congregational church will hold a sun
rise Easter service next Sunday morn
ing at 6 100 o'clock. Special music
and singing will be one of the at
fractions, including solos, duets and
quartet. A five-minute prayer service
precedes the meeting and will be led
by the leader, committee and COM
rades Of the "Quiet Hour
Topic for the meeting will be ''The
Lesson Of Our Immortality" I" Romans
6:1-23. Miss Grace Proudfoot will
preside. ~ ss9
The Endeavorers extend to all the
young people very enthusiastic in
vitation to join in this sunrise serrice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
OUACK GRASS MAY
BE VALUABLE CROP
Drug Company Claims that it
Has Medicinal Properties,
Heretofore Unknown

Farmers in Stevens county who have
been battling for years against the
encroachments of quack grass on their
fields had better wait little while.
The grass may be worth $3.50 per
acre and prove to be veritable gold
mine if properly developed.
Dan Meyer we'll known Morris land
man who has spent the winter in
Florida but who is now attending to
business and visiting friends at Rock
Valley, Iowa, was surprised last
week to read an advertisement in the
Des Moines Register advising farmers
to send all their quack grass to De-
corah where the American Drug and
Press association of Iowa are taking
all the quack grass farmers can bring.
This company asserts that a new med
icinal property has been discovered in
the roots of the plant, and that the
grass is worth at least $3.50 per acre
to any farmer. Northwestern Iowa
is the quack grass center of the north
central states and for years the grass
has been termed useless by farmers.
Mr.. Meyer does not vouch for the
truth of the advertisement but is curl
Gus to know whether or not it is
Yankee ingenuity, real estate boost
or honest dope. He hopes to investi-
gate the matter before he returns to
Morris. Should the alleged discov-
cries of the DEBORAH company prove
correct quack grass may yet reach a
high state of development in Stevens
county. 1t has been almost extermin-
ated in this section.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Charles Wunsch Dead

Death invaded the home of William
Wunsch in this city late Saturday
night when his son, Charles. died
suddenly following a short illness from
which he was apparently recovering.
The news of his death came as shock
to wide circle of friends.
Deceased was born in Morris thirty
eight years ago and had gown to man
hood in this city. Three weeks ago
he went to St. Paul where he received
medical treatment for an affection of
the eyes. With the sight of one eye
gone but restored to health as far as
human skill could accomplish he re-
turned to Morris ten days ago and
shortly after arriving at his home
was siezed with convulsions which
proved alarming for several hours.
Next day he appeared in his usual
spirits and through the week appeared
to be regaining health and strength
rapidly. Shortly after nine o'clock
Saturday night he suffered another at
tack which brought death.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning from Assumption church and
the remains we're laid at rest in the
family lot at the cemetery. He is
survived by his father, four sisters
and two brothers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
BIRTH OF NATION
COMING TO MORRIS
Film Sensation will Dedicate
New Picture House with
Three-day Stand in May

IL The Birth of a Nation" sensa-
tional moving picture film which has
been talked about, condemned, praised
and highly paid for to see by people
in all walks of life in all the larger
cities of the country. will come to
Morris next month when it will have
three day run at the new moving
picture theatre now in course of con-
struction, and which will be one of
the finest show houses on the line be-
tween Minneapolis and Fargo. The
date will be about May 20 and
great preparations will be made to
accommodate the crowds who are ex-
pected to come from a considerable
distance to see the picture.
1.-The Birth of a Nation' is one of
the newest film productions which has
caused whole continent to sit up and
take notice. 1t deals with the birth
of the U. S. A. as a nation and fol-
lows its history through slavery and
war days. When it first appeared it
caused sensation and efforts were
made in several large cities to have it
suppressed.
AS the picture was shown and
closely studied it gained champions
rapidly and the opposition to il grew
gradually less until today it is reputed
masterpiece. The cost of its produc-
ticn reached fabulous figures because
of the large number of persons and
varied scenery used. Historians say
it is correct exposition of events
during slavery days. So far the pic
ture has had an exclusive run in the
larger cities and no attention has been
paid to the demands for it from the
owners of picture houses in the small
er places.
Manager Gaffney of the Orpheum
has been on the trail of the picture
for some time and finally succeeded in
landing a contract. He expects to
have his new house ready about May
20 and "The Birth of Nation" will
be used as the initiating play. The
picture will have a run of three nights
with daily matinees. The films will
be run at both houses simultaneously
in order to give all who wish chance
to view it. Prices will be announced
at an early date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Urges Cleanup May 5

Mayor Jones and Fire Chief Max
Trantow have received letters from
State Fire Marshal Hargadine urging
that Morris cooperate in statewide
cleanup movement. 1t is proposed to
set aside Friday, May 5, as a spring
cleanup time when everybody will be
urged to spend at least one hour to the
whole day in removing the rubbish
piles and filth accumulations about
their premises. Governor J. A. Burn
quist has indorsed the plan and is now
preparing proclamation which will
upge team work by all citizens this
year.
In his letters to the mayors and fire
chiefs of the state Mr.. Hargadine says
the reports received from deputies
throughout Minnesota show that there
is special need this year for extra
efforts to eliminate rubbish piles. This
is due to the unusually heavy snow of
the past season. In many places,
especially in the larger towns and
cities, the refuse piles have been al
lowed to accumulate close to wooden
structures, because of the inability OF
most folks to 60 far from the house.
Waste paper, pasteboard boxes, oily
clothes, empty oil cans and other re
fuse combine to make dangerous
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Vinje Visits Hat Factory

N. Vinje returned Thursday morn
ing from business trip to st. Paul
where he visited the wholesalers and
placed orders for fall clothing de-
liveries. While in the city Mr.. Vinje
was shown through the McKibben
hat facatory and had the pleasure Of
seeing the various stages in hat max
ing. The material from which hats
are made passes through many hands
before the finishined article appears.