davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03
W Hrollnd the County

Morris visiting Mrs. Mann's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz.
c. c. Erstad, David Killing and F. ].
Mclaughlin autoed to Red Rock Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurud and children left
Sunday for Mobridge, s. D., for visit
with Mrs. Kurud's sister.
Mrs. Glotfelty of Fairfield, Iowa, is
here visiting her daughter and son, Mrs.
Mac Davis and Wendell Glotfelty.
Mr.. L. D. Perkins was on the sick list
last week.
FE. Shepard and daughter Helen and
Louis Vinje autoed to Donnelly Sunday
afternoon.
c. c. Erstad. F. ]. Mclaughlin, J. c.
Phifer, Tom Mclaughlin, Chas. Kloos, /.
| diversion, e. Lundquist autoed to Long
Prairie to look at the Model Store.
Mr.. McLau ghlin was a Donnelly caller
Sunday.
Mr.. Ross was a Donnelly caller Mon
day.
Harry Adams and family were Donnel-
ly callers Sunday
John Folkins and Joe Worthington
autoed to Morris Sunday morning.
Mrs Grimm of Herman, was calling
on Mrs. L. D. Perkins Saturday after
noon.
Chas. Kloos barn blew down during
the storm Sunday evening.
Mr.. Fields house was struck by light
ming Sunday but didn't damage it very
much.
Ole sather is building large barn
on his farm.
Tony Leis autoed to Herman Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Perkins spent Sun
day at Mr.. and Mrs Rhody Keeshan's S.
Mrs. Longueville, Una Schauls and
Josephine Longueville were Morris call
ers Friday.
Eva Pushor left here Tuesday to spend
few days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gross
man.
NOTICE.-The Red Cross Society will
give an ice cream social in the park
Saturday. August 4, in the afternoon
and evening. Everyone welcome.
George Ernst left for Browns Valley
where he is working in the Harris
Bros. garage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03
RENDSVILLE


Clifford Henrichs autoed to Van
Horns last Monday.
r. Keeshan called on c. w. Rhone
last Monday
Herman Giese called on Van Horns
last Wednesday.
Ole Falk was in Donnelly last Friday.
Mr. Rhone called on Days last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Wilson was in Donnelly last
Tuesday.
John Henrichs was a Donnelly caller
last Thursday.
Ole Graft purchased a new Ford last
Friday.
Mr.. Rhone and son Wilson called on
Days last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giese and son Aug.
autoed to Donnelly on business last
Friday.
Jacob Henrichs called on Van Horns
last Friday.
Mr.. Wagner called on Days last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day visited at
Wagner's last Friday evening.
Art Uphoff was a DonneIly shopper
last Friday.
Miss Margaret Wagner visited at
Days last Wednesday afternoon.
Gust and Margaret Wagner were in
Hoffman last Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03
Mail to Soldiers in France

Letters, postcards and printed
matter may now be sent to United
States troops in France under the
following conditions received by
Postmaster Finnegan this week.
Address the mail to the soldier in
care of his company and infantry,
and write at the bottom American
Expeditlonary Forces" In no case
should the writer attempt to give
the location of the troops or address
the letter to where they suppose the
addressee to be. Any letter that is not
addressed as above will not be sent
When the postmaster receives a let
ter addressed to the American Elk
peditionary forces they forward it to
New York, and it is taken to France
and delivered to the addressee.
Here is the form of address, John
Smith, Jr., co.., Infantry,
American Expeditionary Forces"
The sender should put a return
card in the corner.
Money orders may also be sent to
the soldiers in France. There is as
yet no provisions for caring for parcel
post matter addressed to American
soldiers in France and no parcel post
matter addressed to the soldiers in
France will be accepted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03
CHOKIO

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Leuthard ST. and
daughter Rose and Mrs. e. j. Amberg
and baby returned to Chokio Monday
after a few days visit with relatives
and friends in Stearns county. The trip
was made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson enjoyed a visit
Sunday from, Mrs. Olson's brother, Mr..
Oslund and family of Hoffman.
Miss Gunda Mattson who has been
quite ill is able to be about again.
Mrs. r. Amberg returned home from
Fargo where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and children have
been on the sick list the past week.
Luella Hensch is in the hospital at
Graccville suffering from heart trouble.
Her many friends hope for speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. G. Hoff, Mrs. AIick Olson and
Mrs H. Gilday autoed to Morris Tues
day of last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eddy and children
, returned to Chokio Sunday evening
Mrs. Eddy and children have been spend
| ing a few days at Lake Minnewaska
and Mrs. Eddy was in the cities on bust
! ness.
| Miss Vina Britt and daughter Ethel
accompanied by Mrs. G.. Britt and son
autoed to Alberta Thursday for visit
! at the home of August Fluegel.
Mary Marty and Rose Amberg re-
turned to their homes at Graceville
Monday.
| Quite a bit of damage was done tC
buildings, wind mills, etc, by the strong
wind storm which swept thru the -coun-
try here Sunday eevning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McNally spent Sun
day at the Jack McNally home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Moses and Mabel Strand, Henry Sperr
also Sophie Christopherson autoed to
Alexandria last Sunday for a visit at
the G. E. Anderson home. Miss Ellen
Anderson returned with them for a
weeks visit with friends here.
Alben Munson returned from Mime
apolis last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Albers called on H.
Blees last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Remster and
son Raymond also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Angel and sons Byron and Charley, of
Willard, spent Sunday at J. w. Bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gerber called on A.
Meyers last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Staebler also Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Koeple and families autoed
to Pomme de Terre Lake last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Munson and family,
M l.. Strand and Jessie Peterson visited
at S. T. Erdahls last Sunday afternoon
Hazel, Melvie and Frances Chapman
also Lena and Charley Sperr spent Sun
day evening at ]. Sperr's.
Mrs. w. Angel and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Green of ChOkiO spent Sunday
at A. Meyers.
Marie, Hannah and Martin Jergensor
also Mrs. A. Gregerson and daughter
! Olga autoed to Wheaton last Sunday.
| Mrs AL Emilsburg visited with he1
mother Mrs. buchanan, last Monday af-
ternOOn.
Lucille and Aurelia Mclaughlin Juan
| tia Meyer also Mildred and Fayne
Schmidt autoed to Pomme de Terre Lake
| last Sunday.
Miss Marie Erdahl returned home Sat
urday from MoOrhead where she has
| been attending summer school.
Charley and julius Sperr called on w
! AlberS Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chapman and sons
! Raymond and Lester autoed to South
Dakota last Sunday to visit Mrs. Chap
mans brother there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03
PEPPERTON

The Cheerful Helpers met with Mrs.
Paul Schlattman on Friday instead of
Thursday of last week on account of the
illness of the hostess.
Alfred Bach left Monday morning for
Glenwood after spending Sunday at his
parental home.
The wind storm Sunday night blew
down Fred Andert's silO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and
son Merlyn autoed to Pomme de Terre
Sunday where they had their dinner
and spent the afternoon. AS luck would
have it they reached house just before
the storm.
The L. ]. Schlattman and Heick fam
lilies, Harvey Gausman, Emma Claus
Oscar, Hazel, Rev. BushendOrf and Rev
Hirsch were entertained at Bach's sun
day.
CAROLYN Schlattman spent few days
last week with Mrs. Paul Schlattman
One of the worst electric storms wit
messed for a long time passed thru oul
vicinity Monday night, setting fire tc
the barn on the old Chas. Gausman farm
now occupied by Emil Erickson and en-
tirely destroying it. All the animals
were saved but Mr.. Erickson suffered the
loss of his large crop of timothy hay
which was stored in the barn.
Ella and Edw. Gausman called al
Hoyer's Wednesday night.
Clarence Bach took Rev. Hirsch anc
Rev. Bushendorf to Chokio Sunday
morning. -
Ben King acted as chore boy during
the absence of the Gausman family.
John Bengtson got stalled at the towr
hall Tuesday evening and was obliged
to seek refuge with Hoyer Brothers un
til after the storm
Frank Bach accompanied by Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Killing and Mr. and Mrs VIM
Killing autoed to Sank Centre Saturda!
afternoon. They returned Monday morn
ing.
The VIM Gausman family autoed t.
Ada Sunday and spent a few days will
their son and brother Arthur who ha!
charge of that place.
The Fred Andert families autoed t.
Johnson Sunday.
The ice cream social to be given OF
Tuesday night by the Cheerful Helper
had to be postponed until Wednesda!
night on account Of the storm which
spoiled the roads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03

There is more Catarrh in this section O,
the country than all other diseases pu;
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced 1t incur
able Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
0uires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
address: F, J. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03

Which leaves Eddie Koler and Wen
dell Glotfelty about the only sure
soldiers. All the other Donnelly boys
are so far down the list there is no
likelihood of their being in the first
call In the county nearby, Lawrence
Brandt and Adolph Sherstad are both
married and have farms to look after.
Albert Smith has family. Otto Oh
son, Ed. Holmdahl, Ole Madsen and
Adolph Aanerud look like soldiers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1917

may not be able to pitch hay all day
or shock but you need not fear that
you will be called on to do more than
you can. Farmers here know what
to expect from green hands and will
ask work of you accordingly. Our
sporting editor has been out a day
or two driving mower and hay buck
er and we are not dead yet. Help out
a day or two if you can.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03
Editor Babe Helms

Hancock Record.-If any of our
business men can spare day or two
to help out some farmer or spare
one of their clerks notify Frank Tap
lin. Already there are calls by farm
ers who would be real glad of help
by one man or two men for a single
day if they could not get help for a
longer period. Haying is in full
swing and harvest coming on. You
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-03

Many young men and young wo-
men in business who are now earn
ing a 500 to 5000 a month were
common school graduates and were
trained in the Little Falls Business
College. What others have done is
accurate proof Of what you can do.
Take a course in this thoroughly
modern college and get started to
success. adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
CHAPTER I
A Court F1Uorite

TE strange when strange things happen which at
first sight unintegbe and the for which fail to
Russia where Raspun had become the talked
the whole empire few people fully realized what he
part which had played in Rus modern
history during last ten years his had become
palaces the great
Of the poorest In the land At
time when ncrduy attacking the heart and the intelligence
of the Russian nation the of this semvagant and semi
monk of the prosecuted in the empire almost
that of CagorO during the before
the fall Of the old French monarchy
There difference between the two
a couner and refined Of the world while
the other only unco1h with crude cunning which
in what direction his bread could be but
might of the extraordinary
which together with the ambitions of few had
perfect imperonation of the kind Of indi
of Russian history "Wremenschth
literally Day. appeaion which since the times
the all the different favortes of Russian
sovergns difference, however, and this most
the favOre Of the Tza
who perhaps did might have been expected by
his sudden disappearance from the scene Of the world
say thing which perhaps will surprise my readers
Personally Raspun the omnipont he believed
be- than Of the things which attributed
him all his work But he liked the public to
finger pie that being baked And
society at large with such profound
absolutely everything he chose regard
placing dpacng of people in high places obtaining
grants contracts for his various proteg
that often the from whom certain things depended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

take quite unexpected another the connected
with still fresh considered objective point
of have therefore raned from expressing opinion in
this narrative My aim has been present readers descrp
ton of the personality Rapu together with the such
know that played the development Of Russian history
during the afterwar describe the
of that led its
such unexpected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

GREGORY RASPUTIN the "Back Monk Of Russia who
WELD powerful the Imperial Court
dirty uncouh peasant the victim of circumstances rather
the moder history story told how he
pushed into the important position Russia Minister
without PORTFOLIO but with to the Gar and the
Court monk without orders but casting spell the
people that deRed the Holy Synod itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

r,HE fall of the House of the Romanofs is the most
event in European history since Louis XVI was guIs
Behind the veil of stood this sinister
Notwithstanding his quiet way for the ends ds,,,s
Russias enemy bureaueras From the time
left his home Siberia until he murdered he was s
disturbing factor in the Empires political civil as %
religious, life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

FASTENED to grant those who asked name Of
fright of finding this terrible being their vsy
feared to refuse compliance with any request preferred -
either by himself by who could recommend hmssf
strength of his good offices their behalf Rasputn %
of far clever than himself, Count wtte WV
party due TO the influence that he ~
himself up affairs of state and to give advice people wh
thought to be in of it. He terate brute but ~
all the instincts domineering mind which circumstances M
station of life had been from
ing had also something elsean undoubted magnetic f
which allowed him add auto-suggestion to all his word. ~
which unbeievng people succumb sometimes to
hvpnotic practices which he undoubtedly exercised Ia
siderable during the last of his ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
The Empress After Rasputin,s Death

Had she shown after the murder of
we'll considered the dangerous
Romanof dynasty things might taken different
the necessity of change the
Russia revolution considered
inevitable wished happen at the moment when did,
and all political parties agreed the necessity Of ostponng
the evaporation of the against
had removed her favor led her in
had introduced recommended her attention
herself with renewed into their schemes urging
dshonor himself together with his signature by
turning his allies and his promises She wanted him
peace with Germany that would have allowed her
hand her desires punish all the people who had consped
against against the whom she had looked
this fact recognized the revolution
inevitable 1t the credit of Russia that took place
dignity marked its development and
This lines the summary the that have
of the Romanof dynasty they
sight when trying describe it. 1t is how
early judge the Russian revolution in its effects
because thing being end and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

drink pretty make love order to induce
him them the Empress being the only capable
of saving Russia which she did and her
to which she attached With Raputn she discussed
politics. did the Emperor But with his friends she talked
political subject of importance to the welfare of the nation
and being convinced that they the best capable Of uphold
ing her interests she forced them her husband and compelled
him to follow the advice which they She could not bear
tadcon and she loved fatey She convinced that
than herself and she wished impose her
everywhere and upon every occasion.
Few soveegn have been hated she has ben In class
of society her mentioned with xecraon and following
the introduction of Rasputn into her household this aversion which
she inspired phenomenal extent She openly accused
of degrading the position which she held and the which she
In and village Of the empire her conduct
be discussed and her be cursed She held responsible
for all the mistakes that made for all the bunders which
committed for all the omissions which had been performed And
when the plot against Rasputn TO be engineered
much directed against the Of Alexandra Feodorona
against that of her favorte and she whom aimed
ika Ahrnno
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
At the Anderson Home,

About 30 ladies ana gentlemen en-
j"Nrd tn" hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert 7. Anderson Saturday night.
when they were their guests at Il
hot supper at the home Of the host
and hostess. This WAS the second an
nual affair of the kind nj which the
AndcrsonS have entertained and the
guests enjoyed themselves immpasurc-
ahlN RIDING about the city and out in
tn" country in n big four horse sleigh
during the entire evening" Those who
Wcr" the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
derSon for the evening were MIR. and
Mrs. T.. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Mel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

tories and sweatshops, OF treating GRIM
mails as worse than beasts, OF grant
ing capitalists power to rule at Their.
own will because Of their money, of
allowing munition makers to aid war
ring nations in their mad murder be-
cause of the money paid for munitions.
Miss F1iegelmann then spoke Of the
higher and more worthy American
liberty -attainable by means Of read
justment of the present day conditions.
The second speaker, Professor Wal
ter L. Pope Of the university faculty
in the department of law, told in stir
ring terms of Americas Opportunity, -
making the point that now the world
at war calls America away from its
past and present policy of satisfied
isolation. to enter a world league for
developing peace and prosperity.
In accord with these patriotic adj
dresses, Mrs. Walford played patriotic
airs in n piano solo and the assembly
sang national songs under the leader
ship of favorite musicians of the city.
Miss Palmer sang with beautiful in
depreciation 1.-THE Haunt of the
Witches" by Cassard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
W. c. T. U. Meets.

The Womcn's Christian Temperance
union will meet next Wednesday after
noon. February IA, at the Y. W. c. A.
home on East Cedar street The pro-
gram topic will be Correlated Forces"
Mrs. Charles ID. Crouch will lead the
devotional service. Mrs. j. +. Irvey
will talk of The w. G. r. L. Pioneer
of Womcn's Clubs: Mrs. Philip d.
Hartman will speak of 1.-THE Church
and the w. G. II. t." and Mrs. Lcona
Bremen will speak of THE American
ization of Immigrant Women" Mu-
steal numbers will be rendered by Mrs
l.. +. Sargent. by Mrs. J. G. Orr and
Mrs. q. h. S. Orr. A cordial invitation
is extended to all persons who may be
interested in the temperance work, tc
! attend this meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Once again has the social life of the
week just ended in Missoula been in
accord with the Keynote of out doors.
The haZy atmosphere born of melting
snow has given added peace and good
cheer to the countless small gather
ings of intimate friends about home
fireplaces, that have marked the
week; while the thrill of sunshine
promising springtime and flowers has
stirred young blood. The week has
been brilliant with social doings of
youth. The Valentine bah of the Mis-
soula Social Dancing club. the gay
mixer" of the students in the school
of Journalism at the university, the
gathering of more than so brides and
Young women married but two or
three years in compliment to Mrs. Hol-
ly Wilkinson and Mrs. Frank Camp
bell at the home of Mrs. II. r. Will
kinson Tuesday and Friday afternoon.
the juniors evening at the Orchard
Homes Country Life clubhouse, nu-
morous other gatherings of young
spirits have made the week memoir
able.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Complimentinu Groom Elect.

Messrs. Paul Dornblaser, Tom
Rusha, Mortimer Donoghue, Norman
STREET, John Power. Val Troop, Fred
Webster, Fred Whistler. Edgar Seguin
and J. J. Tobinski entertained Elzeard
Deschamps, groom elect. Thursday
evening. in honor OF his approaching
nuptials. The company attended the
Pantages performance at the Missoula
theater, where q number Of references
were made by the comedians to the
occasion of the theater party. The
young men went from the theater to
the Florence hotel where an elaborate
supper was served and each one of the
hosts presented the guest of honor
with a gift intended to be useful in his
new home. A speech of congratulation
and advice accompanied each gift.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Music Department.

The music department of the Mis-
soula Woman's club win meet Mon
day afternoon Al $50 o'clock at the
Young Women's Christian association
home on East Cedar street Friends
who may be interested in the choral
practice that opens the session and
the program that follows, are cordially
invited to be present with members of
the club A paper upon the subject,
The Place of Music in a Child's Ed
ucation," will be given by Mrs. Edgar
f. Dodds, after which the following
program, arranged by Mrs. r. A.
Price, will be rendered:
Vocal-"A Prayer (Rochc) and "A
Serenade" (Reinecke) by Margaret
and Helen Price.
Piano-"Thc Circus Parade" Grant
Schaeffcr) and The Organist" MAX
inn, by Ethlyn Parsons.
Vocal-"A Little Pink Rose" Carrie
Jacobs Bond), by Fances Dodds.
Niolin-Selected, by Mabel Olson.
Piano--'Nalso" &C. Gurlitt, by
Frances Dodds.
Nocal-"Hush- a-By" (Bond) and
Fairy Pipers' lBrewtr), by Gladys
Price
Piano-"Poct and Peasant (F. V.
Suppe). by Joseph Durham.
Nocal--'ls Yo?' (Bond) by Frances
Dodds and Gladys Price.
Piano-"Second Rhapsody" CListz),
by Bernice Miller.
Nocal-'1 Hear You Calling Me"
MarshalD and Her Rose" c.. Whit =
noy Coombs), by Harry Lauder Rus
sell.
Piano-"Impromptu" G'ausD, by
Dorothy Dicky.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
For Miss Jordan.

Miss Esther Jacobson entertained at
dinner party in honor of Miss Alice
Jordan of Anaconda Thursday evening
at her home on South Second street.
The dining room in it's decorations
featured the coming valentine season.
and at each place was Valentine
place card. After the dinner the
guests were entertained at Pantages.
The guests were Misses Alice Jordan,
Cosette Lamb, Fay Fairchild, Mar
guerite McGreevey, Irene O'Donnell,
Lucille Paul. Genevieve Metlen, Lillian
Bassert, Beulah Waltemate, Leila To-
! gan, Hilda Nyberg, Mary Wright.
Doris Prescott, Margaret Garvin and
, Beth Barows.