davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

versal quotation and in leading CEN
tiers in any amounts without spoil
ing the market There will always
be bids and offers for the Liberty
Loan, and they may be cashed or
bought for cash with the greatest
ease. The Liberty Loan will be
related to the money market more
closely than other bonds, and, furth-
ermOre, will be related to the gold
market as a consequence of having
an international market.
Government bonds are now being
exchanged so generally and in such
sums that there is a prospect Of real
iZatiOn of the idle dream of the past
that substitute could be found for
international shipments of gold on
the balance of merchandise ex-
changes. 1t is easier and safer to
international relations are now be-
coming so intimate that bonds in
safe deposit may be sufficient guar
antee of credit exchanges without
shifting even securities from one
side of the ocean to the other. The
Federal Reserve Bank now balances
credits by Geographic orders on a
gold fund at Washington, without
shifting the gold. 1t is not difficult
to believe that the relations between
the Federal Reserve Bank and the
Bank of England may yet Justify
the control of international ex-
changes in the same manner, under
the safeguard of an exchange of Sc
curities as good as gold.
''These uses give value to the
Liberty Loan which can be shared
with no other bonds. The modest
holder of a few hundreds or thou
sands of the worlds premier security
may consider that such uses are
nothing to him. That is mistake.
He may not want the loan for those
purposes, but the fact that the loan
has such uses adds to it's value in
the hands of even the smalle st hold
ers. The Liberty Loan is a national
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
dom of which is plain to everyone.
THE WORLDS PREMIER INVEST
MENT

The law authorizing the issue of
the Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917 in
vests these bonds with certain ad-
vantages which no other bonds in
the world, be they national, state.
municipal or corporate, possess and
makes them in many respects a
uniquely desirable investment.
These bonds are not taxable by
the nation, state, country or city;
nor will any war tax subsequently
levied by the United States during
this war affect them. State. county
and city taxes often amount to as
much as three cents on the dollar;
bonds makes them in such cases
equivalent to a 6 II per cent invest
ment. An investment absolutely safe
bringing in 6 IL per cent is excep-
tionally desirable.
The holders of these Liberty Loan
Bonds are given the right, should
the United States subsequently dur
ing this war issue bonds bearing a
higher rate Of interest, to exchange
their Liberty Loan Bonds at par for
similar bonds bearing the higher
rate. Holders of Liberty Loan Bonds
are assured that their investments
will not be impaired in market value
by coming in competition with later
issued bonds of the Government bear
ing higher rate of interest
There is yet another quality at
taching to these bonds which give
them a worldwide value and char
acter which no other bonds in the
world possess, and which will not
only create the widest possible mar
ket for their sale when normal times
come again but which will stabilize
their value throughout the world.
This is best expressed by the New
York Times:
Zone merit of the Liberty Loan
is the market which it will have. No
other bond will have equal value
throughout the nation, or a like in
ternational value. No other bond
can be bought and sold on a uni
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
Real Estate Transfers

Severt Arvig to Lawrence J. Her
man and Sophie Lewis, lots and g.,
Sec. 26, neA "a and nwA 35, Scott,
81 and other.
Hiram Brown to Severt Arvig,
same land, 81 and other.
anton Garder to Sever NJ Arvig
@. C. D. same land, 81 and other.
Neil Crowley to Clarence L. At
wood, nwA seA and seA seA "a
and neA rs, Eldorado, 81 and other.
Catherine and Christ Eul to Cath
crime Kennedy, lot 9, block 9, Nor
ris, First Addition to Morris, ST.
10000.
Emma Husch to Christine Fred
erick Hildebrandt, lots 3, block 27,
Morris, $4,000.
Paul Kruger to Oscar Thompson,
mel 1, Framnas, $88OO.OO.
Lewis LeSage to Henry B. Heuer,
nwA Is, Pepperton, $64OO.OO.
Frank J. Mclaughlin to Emile
Neitzel, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 20, Fl and
p, block 10, Donnelly, $4,000.
Mary Elizabeth Peerboom to John
Nerhagen, lot 1, block 16, Morris, 1st
Addition to Morris, $4,000.
Matthias L. Strand to Moses B. and
Oscar S. Strand, seA 10, Donnelly,
81 and other.
Roy c. Thompson to Vein E.
Thompson, Und. IL lot 3, block II,
Hancock, 81 and other.
Charles Vaughn to P. A. McCray,
Sc 4 8, Morris, except. R. R., 81 and
other.
Edward Wendt to Torris Larson,
lot p, block 10, Hancock, 81 and
other.
Prob. Ct. Stevens Co. (Est. Charles
Isenring) Decree to Elise Isenring
ct. al swA 27, Darnen.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles
and backache. Colds overtax the
kidneys and often leave them weak.
For weak kidneys-weIl, read what
al OrtOnviIle woman says:
Mrs. Anna Ravey, Ortonville,
Mimi, says: For years I was trou-
bled more or less with bad head
aches and weak kidneys. Some
days my back panied me so badly, I
couldn't do anything. l had lameness
across my lOins which made it hard
for me to bend over or get up after
STOPPING. Sharp twinges seized me,
making it almost impossible for me
to move. l had those awful, splitting
headaches and often got dizzy. MY
appetite was poor. l felt Ianguid and
worn out and felt all out of sorts.
l suppose it was hard work and
taking cold on my kidneys that
caused the trouble. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon relieved the aches and
pains and had HE feeling better in
every way. Continued use gave me
back my appetite. toned up my kid
neys and benefited my whole sys-
tenn
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get DOan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Ravey had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 40
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

ton of said ditch, as appears in the
report of the Viewers, hereinafter men
toned, are as follows, to-wit:
Agnes J. Meagher, Chas Duhigg, T
J. Doyle, Olson & Zarr, Martin Stein,
John O'Connor, Geo. S. Davidson, r. B.
RidgeWay, r. A. Johnson, S. LOher
J. S. Westerly, Ashley Coffman. Chas
J. Lee, w. E. Moore, Aug. Kampmeyer
D. D. Davis, John Frerichs, Town of
Baker, Town of Scott, Town of Ever
glade. And that the Engineer appoint
ed by the County Board of said County
TO make survey of the route of said
ditch has completed his work and made
due report thereon, and filed the same
in the office of said County Auditor;
and that the Viewers appointed by said
County Board to view the same have
completed their work and filed their
report thereon in the office of said
County Auditor.
And that therefore, the County Board
of stevens County, State of Minnesota,
will hold a special meeting on Friday,
the 22nd day Of June, 1917, at the Coun-
ty Auditors office in the City of Norris
in said County, at o'clock P. NJ, of
said day, for hearing and consideration
of said petition and of said Surveyor
and viewers report thereon and that all
persons interested in the construction
of said ditch are invited to appear and
be heard by and before said County
Board at said time for or against the
construction of said ditch.
G. r. WolIthan,
County Auditor Of Stevens Co., MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
FROG LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeSage and
children spent Sunday evening at
the G.. H. Noble home.
Herman and William Finck from
Wadena, Mimi, are visiting at the
C. H. Noble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Stewart were out look
ing over their farm last week.
A number from this vicinity took
in the Gollmar Bros. circus at Nor
ris, June LIST.
Fred Noble and Henry Finck are
home from John Landes' to visit
with the Finck boys from Wadena.
Maynard Calburn who was on the
sick list last week is back to work at
Mr.. Huebner's again.
G. L. Noble called at the Gordon
MuIIin home Sunday evening.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Another
farmer for Uncle Sam.
Iva MuIlin is working at the
Brown home. Her sister Mabel Wis
tied her Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeSage en-
joyed pleasant visit Sunday with
their uncle and aunt from near AL
berta.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
BIG liberty LOAN DRIVE
Concluded from page ~

Concluded from page ~
they constitute an ideal investment
for savings.
Nor is there any reason for wait
ing for a later bond issue in the ex-
pectation of a higher rate of interest
being obtained, for the law provides
that should such bonds be issued
later, Liberty Loan Bonds may be ex-
changed for them at par.
THE FARMERS AND THE LIBER-
TY LOAN BOND
One aspect of the $4,000 1000
loan, the Liberty Loan of 1917, that
the farmers of America may we'll con-
slider is that very great portion of
the money raised by the bond issue
will come directly into the pockets
of the farmers of the Nation.
All of the money advanced to our
allies will be expended in the United
States and as they are making all
of their own munitions practically
all of the money advanced them will
be spent for products of the farms
for cotton for clothing and high ex-
plosives, wool for clothing and leath-
er for shoes; but by far the greater
part of the money loaned our allies
will be expended here for food prod
uctS.
In a. few months the United States
will have under arms 100000 men
and 100000 reserves in training; so
including the Navy there will be q
100000 men that our Government
will feed and clOthe. This will make
the United States Government by far
the largest single customer the farm
ers of America have.
The Secretary of the Treasury is
employing such methods in handling
the loan that no community will be
denuded of money by reason of Lib
erty Loan Bond purchases. The
money will be left in local banks and
as the Government purchases food
and supplies the money raised by the
bond issue will pass back into the
pockets of the people.
The farmers of the country should
subscribe literally to the Liberty
Loan Bonds. They get the safest in
Vestment in the world and their
money supplies their best customer
the funds to purchase their products.
This is political economy the wis
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED hotel walters want
ed for the season in summer hotel.
Write or phone H. P. Peters, Glen
wood ct.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

utility, whoever owns it, and it's util-
ity increases with the universally Of
it's ownership"
The Liberty Loan Bonds are the
premier security of the world today.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

RAINCOATS exchanged by mistake
after baccaIaureate service at Con-
gregational church Sunday evening,
June 3rd. Owner whose coat was
taken may obtain same by returning
coat left in it's place to Sylvander's
Drug Store.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
The MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent a word each inser-
ton. The minimum charge is % cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
ing and collecting it is desirable that
ali classified advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have a ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
SITUATIONS WANTED
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable for
two. Mrs HUMPHREYS, 1O4 w. 8th
st.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

Say, have you tasted Kaldahls ice
cream? 1t is the best made. Try
it at Mrs. H. B. Lund's Jewelry Store.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

FOR SALE.-1 wall soda fountain,
also 2 counters with marble slabs
show case, and ice cream cabinets.
The Sugar Bowl. tt.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
BRANCH NO 1.

Beginning at a point Twenty
Hundred SiXty-seven (2967g feet North
east Quarter (S.E.A) of Section Thirty
one (31), Township One Hundred Twen-
ty-fiye G25) North, Range Forty three
G43) West of the Fifth Principal Meri-
dian and running.
Thence South Three Thousand g.
00O) feet to. Station Thirty (Sta. 80 plus
Hundred Twenty-one (Sta. 121 plus OO)
of the Main Ditch.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

FORD FOR SALE in good condition.
Dr. G.. G. jennings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

sonable profit to the producers and
let congress pass a law saying that
the government will pay the price.
While the farmers of the nation
are as patriotic as any other class,
they naturally hesitate,so to increase
their cereal acreage that the market
will be glutted and prices fall below
the profit point. OF course, with
world food conditions as they are
there would be no danger Of this,
even if the cereal production in this
country were doubled this year.
But the. American farmer doesn't
know this, and it is doubtful whether
in the short time which will elapse
between now and the planting sea-
son it can be made clear to him.
If he we're told that the govern
ment will guarantee him SL5O a
bushel for wheat, so much a bushel
for oats, corn, ETC., he would have a
selfish as well as a patriotic motive
to induce him to do what the govern
ment is now urging him to do.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
SHORT ONES

Cut out the luXuTies!
Put your private life on a war
basis.
If your backyard isn't big enough
to grow potatoes, grow carrots!
Anyhow, that Washington pacifist
parade marched part way up the hill
and down again.
The singIe-fnan who can't or won't
get into the war service and who has
$1,000 income should pay an income
tax.
Bob Won Toilette of Wisconsin is
another man of big possibilities who
prefers being a big frog in little
puddle-and that puddle himself
Villa announces that he is ian in
coTrUptible neutral" as between IN
Gle Sam and Germany. It's a strong
pull at old Carranza's whiskers.
A Wisconsin scientist declares he
has succeeded in producing a yellow
mouse. Gee! but Wisconsin's strong
on producing the yellow things now
adays! But isn't Bob Won Toilette
enough, without going down into the
to breed the saffron.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

FORCE LANDS, INTO USE-Her-
bert Quick of the federal farm loan,
board says it is foolish to urge plow-
ing up lawns and tennis courts for
vegetable gardens when fully 40 per
cent of the arabic land in the United
States is Uncultivated. This, saws
he, is like urging all the old ladies to
knit sweaters while permitting scores
OF textile mills to remain idle.
Production, says Quick, is held
back and wise cultivation prohibited
because Of the enormous increase in
land values due to the buying and
holding of farm land as a specuIa-
ton.
The time is always opportune,"
he says, for urging a federal tax on
land values, and especially now when
war revenues are to be raised. We
ought to take in taxation some of
these speculative values and, Incl
dentally, force these lands into use.
This would, do more to help the food
situation and answer the revenue
question than anything else we pos
sibly can do"
THE FARMER. - One very effec-
tive way for the government to in
sure a greatly increased production
Of food, especially cereals, this year,
would be to guarantee minimum /
price to the,producers.
Let the government experts decide |
Fpon a price which will show a rea- |
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA.

We return thanks to Mr.. E. Y.
Clarke especially, for copy of
Facts About Georgia which is a
most interesting and instructive
volume. 1t is profusely illustrated
and printed in a good way to in
clude a vast amount of information
in small space. The frontispiece
shows smiling young woman with
g different fruits adorning her
hair, neck and bosom not to men
tion the leaves of trees, vines and
vegetables that grow in the state.
We will give a better account of
this volume later.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
EARLY SPEED

| Fertilizer men are stressing at
this time the necessity, if we are to
have any cotton in Georgia next
year, Of bringing plant and boil
to full fruition at the earliest pos
sible date. The boil weevil, it is
true, can only be combatted by
raising cotton to mature so early
that the weevil has not had time to
develop his capacity for destruc-
ton. Early cotton and fast cot
ton is the solution of the problem.
| The fertilizer men naturally, and
wisely for everybody concerned are
in this connection campaigning for
generous use of fertilizer designed
to speed up the development of the
plant. The right sort of fertilizer
will go a long way toward achiey-
ing this end, if the matter of early
fruition, for that matter, can be
achieved at all without it.
There is no need for Georgia to
be frightened over the coming of
the weevil, but there is a good deal
of need for cool heads and intelli-
gent application. 1t has been stress
ed over the state that Georgia will
grow as much cotton as ever-in
time, and will do it despite the Wee
vii. This is true, because Texas
has done it. The problem is to pre-
pare now so that the intervening
time of learning painful though
necessary lessons will be as short
possible.
Already great things have been
done in the way of preparing the
Georgia farmer along the line of
diversifying. Georgia has had more
advance bulwarking of that sort
than any other two similarly visited
cotton states put together. We are
going in strong now for cattle, aogs,
toodstuffs and fodder crops. We
must at the same time produce some
cotton and how to do it so that the
cottonseed crusher and the ware
houseman will get the lint instead
OF the weevil getting it ahead of
them is the problem for the farmer
to start working out right now.
Early cotton, through cultivation
intelligent and generous fertilization
is the answer. Given that with the
dlversitication that mas already es-
tablished such a fine foothoId and
Georgia may greet the weavil this
coming year as the best little friend
the Georgia farmer ever had to come
and settle down on him for per-
manent visit just like his own home
toIks. The state forces to bring this
about are working now everywhern
IN Georgia and the farmer who
does do it will have himself TO
Diane more than anything else next
lall II he finds himself with nothing
but fruitless stalks on all his cot
ton acres.
Skilled experts are telling how to
DO, are showing how to do it. are
writing of how to do it and all their
knowledge and all their lore is with
IN reach of the humblest and most
isolated. 1t is just a question of
the mind of the prospective victim
Delng open to conviction on any
matter If the suggestion comes to
depart somewhat from the formulas
MS father and himself have used
since Hecter spent his well-known
ana proverbal puphood. There must
De cooperation and willingness
SHOWN on the part of those who
VIII suffer most if there is no cot
ton next fall. They don't have to
come even half, just so,1e Ct the
way will do. The other side cl the
proposition will be g.ad to come
Aurrylng to meet them. Macon
Telegraph.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
THE TRAINING CAMP

A determined effort backed by
facts, figures and history, is being
made by a group of business men
to have located at Kennesaw Noun
tain the military training camp
which the United States Govern
ment proposes to establish in this
territory. There is one thing yet
to add wnat these gentlemen have
benind them, and that is the de-
termination of all the people in
this section. 1t means more than
anything that this TERRITORY ever
had a chance to get before and more
than it will have again in nobody
knows how long.
Two thousand acres Of land is
already under option surrounding
Kennesaw Mountain and more op-
tions are being sought. If anybody
has any land in that territory you
will do yourself and the rest of
us a big favor to get in touch with
these gentlemen and put your heart
and hand into the work.
The military training camp will
be a place where twenty thousand
men will be kept at all times un-
dergoing training for the army. 1t
will mean vast sums of money, es-
timated at nearly a million dollars
month to be spent by these men
and the government. 1t will give
this territory name that will be
known the world over and among
other things that will necessarily
follow will be permanent military
roads being built in every direction.
But tne biggest thing of all, the
thing above all things that should
interest every man in the State of
Georgia, is the value it would give
to the Western & Atlantic railroad.
Think of the supplies that would
have to be nauled to and from this
camp-it would almost necessitate
the double tracking of the Western
and Atlantic and be a guarantee
that the Investment would pay US
well
But about the locality. The pro
perty which these gentlemen pro
pose to offer the government mas a
frontage of about three miles on the
Dixie Highway, about the same dis
tance along the Western and At
lantic railroad, and is geographi-
cally situated right where the camp
should be.
Flowing through this property is
Monday creek, stream of pure
fresh water sufficiently large to
take care of the needs of the camp.
The Georgia Railway & Power Com
panys power line from Tallulah
rails passes by it-an abundance
OF electrical power The land is
such that the finest military train
ing could be had. Point us out
If you can, in all this world wherc
red blooded Americans, offerin O
their lives to the country they love.
would be SO Inspired as treading
the ground where thousands .of
their brave fathers laid their lives
on the same altar? Where they
could follow the trail OF Johnson
OF sherman of thousands of "Tho
Fellows That Tramped 1t WITH Lee
and catch the spirit that turned
brother against brother for the
cause that each believed mght-thc
cause tnat still is the only thing
that makes an American fight-tO
uphold the principles he believes to
be right.
The kennesaw Mountain site
appears to us to embody everythfn.
tnat could be desired for an ideal
site and We would like to see the
movement that has been started de-
yelop such proportions that il
will be successful. But it is g9in o
to take whole lot of work to get
it.
We are open TO suggestions
let's hear from someone
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26

Bishop Gambler is the biggest
preacher in the world. Reason: He
has passed all his books and is now
preaching out of life.-Alpharetta
Free Press.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
The Fellows That Tramped
1t With Lee.
BY W. T. DUMAS, Marietta, Ga

While the Southland the voices
Of speakers and poets let fall
The Accents OF praise for the cheftian
So richly deserving it ALL
think 1t you'd please the great Captain
If he could look down here and see
That someone remembers his heroes,
The fellows that tramped it with Lee.
How oft in his tent at midnight
he plotted The brilliant camn ign!
How Oft the daylight was dawning
They followed in seet and in rain.
How eft they rushed into battle
Their hearts in tumut of glee!
The steady the ready old fellows,
The fellows that tramped with Lee.
Tho mighty the brain in its scheming
The feet at his bidding must run;
And vic tries papers proven
BY prvateS that leveed the gun
80, great as the Captain honor
And great may his fame ever be)
lis shared by his shaggy old heroes,
The fellows that tramped with Lee.
'Ts easy in shock of the battle
To pass out of life with smile
A hero of his laurels;
But to sweat with the rank and the file,
And afterwards live to be patient.
Still struggling, appeareh to
Yet nObler; and such be the fellows,
The fellows that tramped it with Lee.
They followed their dauntless commander
Him who to the warriors art
United the lore of the scholar
And the patriot s temperate heart
And yet in their Jealous devotion
These men great he
These grizzly GRIM, veteran soldiers,
The fellows that tramped it with Lee
The frosts of the winter are whitening
The locks that the bullets once kissed
And soon they will meet with fOeman
The stOutest cannot resist
To us they II bequeath inspiration
When at length, mustered out they are free,
10 cross over the river of silence,
The fellows that tramped it with Lee
And so if the General is conscious
OF things that done here below,
He'll be glad if the speakers and poets
Some sprig Of their laUrels bestow
On such did win him his glory
And back him from mountain to sea,
OF them, both the dead and living,
The fellows that tramped it with Lee
poem by Miss Mamie Connor in tne seve
last Friday at the celebrao of the Birthday
Lee.