davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-02-02
RENDSVILLE

Ole Graft marketed hogs in Don.
nelly Wednesday.
Andrew Olson visited at Giese 8
Tuesday evening.
Herman Giese made short call on
Rhone's Wednesday morning.
Fred Uphoff visited at Giese's Tues
day.
Mrs. Uphoff visited at Henrichs'
We 1nesday.
Andrew Olson visited at j. Hen
richs' Wednesday evening.
A. B. Wortentine was in Hoffman
last Wednesday.
All those that were in DonnelIy
last Thursday were Herman and Gust
Giese. A. B. Wortentine and J..
Henrichs.
Miss Agnes Uphoff visited at Hen-
richs' Thursday.
Those that were visi tors at Herman
Podratz's Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Meucke and family, Mrs. C. Shauer
and daughters and Carl Giese.
Aug. Giese visited at Podratz' 8
Sunday.
H. Wagner was in Hoffman Mon
day.
Art Uphoff visited at W. Reeds
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone visited at
Keeshan's Sunday.
Harry Bone made a short call on
Rhone's Sunday morning.
Herman Giese and Harry Day visit
ed at Wagner's Sunday.
Herman Giese made a short call
Monday afternoon.
R. Keeshan and Harry Halfsoul
visited at Days Wednesday evening.
Fred and Lester Bruins left for the
city last Wednesday.
Carl Giese visited at Days last
Friday.
A. Bruins was in Morris Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Shauer and family
visited at Uphoff's Wednesday.
Gust Giese visited at Wagner s
Friday.
| Miss Nora Henrichs visited with
Ella Olson last week.
Herman Giese made short call on
Van Horns Saturday.
Miss Ella Olson. Ida Shauer and
Nora Renrichs made short call on
J. Henrichs Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-02
DONNELLY

Emil Aasumb, who has been work.
ing at Campbell, was here last week
visiting friends.
Ed. White left for St. Paul Friday
to attend the carnival.
Clifford Henrichs went to Little
Falls and Duluth last Thursday for
Q visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Mabel Peterson returned to
Donnellly the first of the week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Hanson at Cyrus.
Miss Christina Olson of Morris, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson.
Hans Skyrud returned from Mime
apoliN last week where he has been
visiting the past two weeks.
The DonneIIy Shippers Association
shipped carload of stock to South
St. Paul Saturday. J. W. Wartman
had charge of the car.
Miss Clara Mich visited last week
Win uSA S4SGSAS WITS" Leu Aayt
ut Cbvkio.
Miss Olga Wade spent Sunday at
the home of her parents at Chokio.
A petition was circulated last week
asking the Great Northern to put on
a night operator at Donnelly. Wait
ing for the midnight trains with no
station agent is not as pleasant as It
might be. AItho DonnelIy ha. not
the required population of 500, still
being on the main line there are trains
running at all hours of the night and
such service is certainly necessary.
James Lawler, of Morris, called at
the Tosney home Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Fleig was a Morris call
er Thursday.
Miss frankie Tosney went to Nor
ris Friday to attend the K. C. dance.
She returned Saturday.
Peter and John Howe, of Wabasha.
are visiting at the Peter Saoweiller
home.
George Pushor was a Morris busi-
ness caller Friday.
Miss y lson transacted business in
Morris Saturday.
Father Wessling returned from
Kentucky Friday where he has been
visiting for several weeks.
The CIarionet Orchestra gave a
dance in the fire hall Wednesday eve-
Morris tribune., 1917-02-02
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. G. Peterson and children spent
Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Schon-
oerg's.
Fred Meyer left last Wednesday
for Watseka, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran and chill
dren also Genevieve Cunningham
visited at Leo Koepel's Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Meyer and
family spent Sunday at A. Meyers.
Miss Holman, who teaches the
Pete Anderson school is reported i'll
and isn't able to teach this Week.
Charley, julius, Henry and Lena
Sperr, also Sophie Becker spent Sun
day evening at A. Meyers.
MIR. and Mro. S. Erdahl visited at
]. W. Bells Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Blees and family
spent Sunday at Leo K Knepel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lud. Strand and
daughter and Amy Weltzin, also Os-
car Weltzin visited at M. L. Strand g
last Sunday.
Grandma Meyers left for Sleepy
Eye last Wednesday evening.
Sperr's young folks also Sophie
Becker called on W. Chapman's Sat-
urdsy evening.
Mabel and Hannah Peterson called
on S. T. Erdahl's Sunday.
Juanita Meyer called on w. Stab
ler's Monday. :#'
Ole and Peter Erdahl and Moses
Strand called on T. Sperr's Sunday
Morris tribune., 1917-02-02

ting the business men to sign up for
the Lyceum Course next year.
J. H. Engstrom and Wilbert Falls,
contractors of Benson, were in Dom
nelly Monday on business.
Bill Anderson had dental work done
in Morris Tuesday.
Charles Perkins went to st. Paul
Tuesday night to attend the carnival.
The Donnelly lost office sold ST.
8l4.54 worth of stamps during the
year 1916. Who says Donnelly is
not progressive little berg?
Quite large number attended the
auction sale at Joe Smiths Tuesday.
The sale went very good and every
thing brought good price.
James R. Rarkley, cartoonist and
clay mOdeler, gave a very interest
ing entertainment and lecture to a
large crowd at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening.
The young people gathered at the
fire hall Friday evening and whiled
away several hours in dancing. Quite
large number were present. The
f1nor was very good and the music fine.
All report a grand time.
The two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright died at their
home Monday morning of ptomaine
poisoning. The funeral services were
held from the Presbyterian church,
R'v. Notbs officiating. Interment
was made in the DonneIIy cemetery.
J. J. HilIa was a Morris business
caller Tuesday.
Oscar Hoyer of Alberta spent Tues
day with his sister, Mrs. j. W.
Schmidt.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church gave an oyster supper in
the fire hall Saturday evening. The
ladies cleared $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-02

Battle Lake Review:

Battle Lake Review:
Using kerosene and rags is not the
safest method in which to thaw out
frozen water pipes. James Karr,
aged 76, of Fergus Falls, sustained
fatal burns Monday through using
kerosene rags for this purpose. He
had descended into the we'll and
wrapped the frozen water pipe with
the rags, which he set on fire. He
then started to climb out, but slipped
and his clothing came in contact with
the flames. By the time he managed
to get out, his clothes were about all
bruned off. His back, side and arms
as we'll as his face were terribly
burned and he passed away at a Fer
gus Falls hospital Monday.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-02


E. j. CulIigan to Charles M. Shaft
er, ne4 20, Everglade, ST. other.
E. P. keenan, & j. W. Clarey to
Charles M. Shaffer, sw3 81, Synnes,
5 other.
E. P. keenan, & j. w. Clarey to
Charles M Shaffer, sw4 % ,Everglade
S other.
Ray W. Keller to William E. Win
get, @. C. D. to J of following, nw4
II; nw4; nj sw4; nw4 se4 and
sw4 ne4 1s, Stevens, ST. other.
Gustav KohIer to A. ]. Giesen,
northeasterly 313 #. of lot 9, and
southeasterly l24 ft. 1t. 10, blk. 80,
1st addition to Morris, $475.OO.
Louis and G. E. PETERS to PETERS
Invest Co., ne4 ID, Darnen, $13. =
10000.
Charles M. shaffer to E. P. Kee-
nan, J. W. Clarey, 81 13; nj "a.
Synnes, 81 other.
u. S. A. to William T. Summers,
Patent to se4 26, Stevens.
Luther Winget to William E. Win
get, @. C. D. to ! of following, nw3
IT; nw4; nj sw4; nw4 sea and sw4
ned 18, Stevens, 81 other.
William E. Winget to j. S. and
Arthur S. Winget, Q. C. D. to Z OF
nw4 II; nw4; nj sw4; nw4 se4 anG
sw4 ne4 18, Stevens 81, other.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-02
CHOKIO


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Davidson, Jan. rs son.
Emmett Oliver left for Minneapolis
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman TObeck re-
turned to Chokio Saturday evening.
The banquet given by the NJ. E..
Sunday school in McNally hall Friday
evening was we'll attended in spite of
bad weather and all report splendid
time.
An assistant telephone operator
came to make his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Zismer, Jan. 26.
No school Monday and Tuesday on
account of some defect in the furnace.
Mrs. Ole Ulve'stad will entertain
the E. S. L., Ladies Aid at her home
north of town, Thursday, Feb. 1st.
Luella Heusch is still confined to
her home on account of illness.
May Heuer is assisting with the
household duties at the Carl Peterson
home.
On Jan. % occurred the death of
Joe Herwith. farmer, living south
west of town.
Mrs. Tom Schmidt was a Morris
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily CaoweIl entertained at
a party Thursday afternoon for sever
al of her lady friends. The after
noon was spent in playing cards, 500
being the game played. A delightful
luncheon VISA served by the hostess.
Miss Fern Faubian visited the AL
berta school Tuesday.
John Barney and Mrs. Leonard Rit-
ter left Tuesday for their homes.
They were called to the bedside of
Mrs. Matt Ritter who is very i'll at
her home south of town.
Raleigh Lundberg left Tuesday for
St. Paul to attend the carnival there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seamans and chill
dren visited at Veste:by's Sunday.
Misses Lillian Marty and Madge
Clark visited at Oden Henry's Sun
day.
Prof. McClintock visited the Al.
berta school Monday.
Henry Peterson left for St. Paul
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim and Mike McNaIly. Mrs,
Frank Vogel and Mrs. Tom Conroy
entertained the Christian Mothers
Society at McNaIly's hall Wednesday
afternoon.
The base ball boys will give 6
dance in McNally's hall Friday eve
ming. Ladies are requested to bring
baskets.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-02
Jill Hround be County

ming. Quite large number were
present and all report fine time.
Mr.. Anderson of Morris, transacted
business in Donnelly FRIDAY.
Victor F'eig was a Morris business
caller Saturday.
Father WessIing was Morris cali
er Saturday.
Miss Emma Fleig was Morris
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Otey left Wednesday for
her home at Northport. Wash, after
a visit of several months at Donnelly
and Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt enre' tanned
the Puritan Art Circle Thursday. The
afternoon was spent in needIewOrk
and conversation. A del cious two
course luncheon was served.
Little Gladys Erst4d has been quite
sick with cold and grippe this week.
Don't forget the Literary Society
tonight at the school house.
Friends of Mrs. P. Hermstad were
sorry to hear of the death of her little
son Robert at their home in Mime
apolis. Death was caused by COM
plication of typhoid fever and Giph-
liberia.
J. W. Wartman shipped a carload
of stock Wednesday.
Mrs. H. c. Kjhemus was on the
sick list Wednesday.
Bill Anderson had dental work done
in Morris Friday.
Peter Wrinkle transacted business
in Morris Friday.
Thorvald Olson attended the dance
at Herman Friday evening.
Mac Davis transacted business in
Morris Friday.
]. P. Stienfort was a Morris busi-
ress caller Thursday.
Miss Marie Aanerud, who has been
the guest of Miss Agnes Wilson the
past week, returned to her home Mon
day.
Lee Bloom was a Morris business
caller Friday.
Clinton Schmidt was on the sick
list the first Of the week.
The pupils of the primary room
had a party Friday Afternoon for all
those who had birthdays during the
month of January.
Miss Florence Perkins is quite i'll at
her home.
The three year old son of Gunders
Peterson died Thursday Uf pneumonia.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in
their loss.
Misses Agnes Keeshan and Nell
Scninzel of Morris, spent Sunday at
the George Perkins home.
J.J HiIIa was a Morris caller
Thursday.
RyIe Pushor and Perry Cook of
Morris A. C. spent Sunday with par
ents and friends here.
Herbert Koepke of Philips, Wis,
came up Monday for a visit at the
Schau!s home.
Stanley Leaf left Tuesday night
for Minneapolis where be expects to
take up an electrical course in an
automobile school.
George Ernst left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis on business.
George Perkins left Tuesday night
for St. Paul where be will attend the
carnival.
Mr.. Cook of the University of Min
nesOta was in Donnelly Tuesday get
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
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The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06
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The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-06

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-10
MoMENToUs

Hang b. cousDlijuuue auu.
lnnliug forward cumbersome a
Iillcry bringing up insh urrc.
preparing lnr auplhrr gigantic
thrust over the fnlgr lbai klrl-
Iupnchcke l9anjr mark lt.
nuc test The English harr
demonstrated superior moa'r NJ
They reach ihc railroad thal err,ce
osirud they plaH ih, dewitt witt
suhmaincs fhr Grumau. hHNt
got TO hold This, haNr ui8s>~i
more troops ia Flnndrr than lhet
used at Ncrdm 4 decisive strak,
upon Hang = part uuihuhahlr
Cnnsidef what it would do CO. denf
0iG Or Mlohael.. there n tht
kelehsiag. where opposition al
ready has shc look al paving
bull but. on the othcrhand Hats
has q desire 80 Dig himself u uw
~ before winter in or,ier that hr
may leap ~ his work ln Che
spr.nr There hu, hccn nl,i ou,
battle Go compare With tins lh.
Marine.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-10
"Wednesday, October 10, 1917
GETTING IN LINE

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-10

dnwn o. NDrwsf sweden Den
mark and Holland There Will be-
$50 more nhoiesale feeding 90
Gcmang mud Germany hH dr
pendad on montreal oHaiwrs fol
millions Of iun, If NECESSARY sup.
plies Norceger ihs uifed ~iH'e.
intend, "a utilize 100 ihe shipping
ibai ran aet iis hands 90 ahd
ID 3 under 900 obligation WhHf
ever ~ Furnish Dutch ships nfh
coal if Dutch smn. dN uoi sgfef
10 aid IL in fhe carriage Hi freight
n b. poor Drrnu ihaf raa nr
maiie i0 Wofk both fatt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-10
COTTON ANYWAY.

Barring early lros,s the \ucces
county coilon crop will ran about
1000 bales. notwithstanding the
scycresi drouth Ia the history oi
South TcNas. Tho larger per cent
of this cotton ha, been madc o,l
from four 20 eiN inches ol vain.
and Il demonstrate quito ron.
ciudNely. HOW productive ihc sol
ahonI Corpus Christi Is Twelve
thousand bales on les, than tlt
normal acreage, following year
Of drouth before tins, is RECORD
Io hang IA the light of day NJ
unly Is the record thing 10 vun
slider Il every farmer had plowcd
early aud mulchcl often. retaining
what little moisture the cart,
season afforded, the crop woult
have been from twenty five a.
fifty per cent larger. and ihl,
Thought may be kepl b mind dur.
tfiN fisE 37ss'sssTT -.
hound Ia get some rain and W.
must make every drop OF Il count,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-10
HITTING STRAIGHT.

The tuited states won q great
er engagement ihan the battle 81
glandels when il laid the Law
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26
DEATH OF MRS. B. +. AYERS

Mrs. B. F. Ayers died very sudden
ly Monday morning about 10:3O
o'clock at her home on Rock Creek
south of Monte Vista. She had plan
ned with her daughters, Edna and
Sara, upon spending the day sewing,
done they went upstairs to the sew
ing room and were thus engaged
when Mrs. Ayers complained of feel
ing faint. The girls hastily called
their father and placed their mother
upon the bed. Within few minutes
she had passed away, the cause of
death being neuralgia of the heart.
Mrs. Ayers was popularity known
as a kindly Christian woman and her
thought seemed to, be more for the
benefit of others than for herself
She was active in social and church
affairs a nd devoted wife and
mother.
Funeral services have been de-
layed until Saturday, May 90. at
zoo O'Clock at the Methodist church
so that relatives may arrive.
Mary Elizabeth Field was born
near Deer Creek, His, Sept. 10,
1864. Her life was spent in Illinois
until she came to Monte Vista in
1892 where she remained until 1899,
moving to the ranch. She was mar
ried to b. f. Ayers Dec. 2S, 1886, at
Deer Creek, from which union four
children were born: An infant son
who died soon after the family came
west; Herbert r. Ayers, of Dillon
Mont; Edna and Sara. Besides
these, Mrs. Ayers Is survived by two
brothers and four sisters. Relatives
from outside who will be present al
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26
GRJTNTS SELECT OFFICERS

melting of the High Order OF
Grupts was held Thursday night ana
the postponed election of officers was
carried out. resulting in the selection
of ]. e. Ward for president M l.
Lightner, vice president, and Eek
Farrow. secretary-treasurer' Ihe
scheme for sending out ballots ana
having same returned by mail was d
very unique and successful plan OF
getting large vote, about hall Oh
the membership registering their
choice of candidates.
Several matters of Importance
were discussed at the meeting pu'
definite action was deferred uht''
the next regular meeting in order to
have reports from outstanding com
mittees.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26

the funeral are her sisters Miss Mild
red Field of La Junta, Mrs. Martha
Mcleod of Liberty Center, Mo, Mrs.
Della Powell of st. Louis; her uncle
and aunt, j. X. Duncan and wife of
Rocky Ford, and c. T. Ayers, brother
OF Mr.. Ayers. Bert Ayers and fam
lily arrived Thursday. Deceased was
converted in young life under the
ministry of DR.. VIM. Kerry in Him
ois and united with the Presbyterian
church. Following her marriage she
united with the Methodist church
ana remained member of that
church until her death. She was a
charter member of the Eastern Star
of Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26

Curtis Radley died Wednesday
from second attack of pneumonia
at the Gilbreath Brothers ranch out
south of town. His father C. O.
Radley, will accompany his body
back to their old home at Newton,
Kansas, for interment. The deceased
was 2S years of age and leaves to
mourn his loss, one sister who re-
ides at Newton, Kansas, and his
father of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
TO BE READY THIS FALL

Construction work on the main
building for Consolidated school Dis
trict No. is progressing very salts
factorily and unless plans miscarry
that favored district will commence
to enjoy the benefits of an up-to-date
school system at the beginning of the
coming term.
Sub-contracts have been let and
the well-known builders carrying out
the work are pushing the different
branches of construction in an etici-
ent and speedy manner. w. c..
Briggs, the successful bidder on all
except plumbing and heating, has
sub-let the cement and concrete work
to Ed Kelsey of Saguache, the brick
work to Roy Campbell of Alamosa,
while his own boss carpenter, Mr..
Smell, is in charge of the carpenter
WI ~ LII olu " nave lllt NllCltHl
hinds of work co-ordinated and avoid
one part of the construction holding
back another, the directors have en-
ployed Chas. N. Shakespeare to sup
ervise the work in cooperation with
the workmen and see that the details
of the plans and specifications are
complied with.
A remarkable thing in the erection
of this school building is the fact
that material for the concrete and
brick is all found right close at hand.
Mr.. Kelsey states that the pit from
which he takes his mixture for con-
crete-located within forty feet of
the building site-cOntains very good
sand and gravel already mixed. This
is put directly into the power mixer
and the right proportion of cement
and water added. A water-proofing
mixture is also used which materially
improves the wearing qualities and
appearance of the concrete. Mr..
O'Neill, foreman for Roy Campbell
and one of the best brick makers in
the state, has found a fairly good
adobe-clay mixture close to the
building site and is molding bricks
with a good-sized crew of men at
rapid rate. The bricks will be burn
ed in a kiln constructed nearby with
in few days and ready for use when
desired The homemade" bricks
will be used for backing up only,
as selected pressed brick will be
shipped in for outside surfacing.
At present, from twenty to thirty
men are being employed upon the
project. Excellent board is supplied
at the Lepird ranch for the white
men, and the Mexican laborers have
their own commissary
The plans and specifications pre-
pared by Architect Huddart of Den
yer, call for the best and most I'M
proyed materials and methods OF
construction. The use OF steel IN
window sash and other places plays
an important part in the building
which is to be absolutely fireproof'
The location of Consolidated
School No. is the Chris Settlers site
61h miles north and miles east OF
Monte Vista. The district takes IN
five country schools and these build
ings will probably be torn down ana
sold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26

DR.. $. j. Van Valin left Sunday
morning for Colorado Springs where
he expects to meet sister who has
been visiting in the East and is re-
turning to her home in Oregon. DR..
Van Valin will spend several days in
Denver before returning home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26

Mrs. Shrive Collins was visiting
relatives and friends in Mnte Vista
a few days the fore part of this week.
She returned to her home In Creede
Wednesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26

kr,. n'ams came in Monday
IRON Fort Collins for a few
L on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26
THE LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Billion Dollars
widely distrib
uted among the American people possible
WHAT is LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
a solemn of United States
bond the holder thereof and
issuance
until it is fully and finally paid
WHAT is THE SECURITY FOR A LIBERTY LOAN BOND? [
faith the United States backed by all of the
Nation the people Liberty Loan
all the and of the
and of the American people,
WHAT is THE NATURE OF A LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
Liberty Bonds Bearer Bonds
$500 These
which payable bearer have interest
S a United States Treasury
which registered
registered bonds.
They
LIBERTY OBTAINED?
application
United
applicant
o bonds.
PATRIOTIC PURCHASE THESE BONDS?
American who subscbes justice
United States in entering and conducting
exten OF lis OF ability
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26

AKers and j. T. Wallace re-
saturday evening from Den
iatter's car. Mr.. Wallace
|, 'pe,,u several days here on bus
'e'ore returning home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26

n o'arence Moody came down
da Jasper Thursday to visit for a
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-26
NO CAUSE FOR HYSTERIA

While the injunction has gone throughout the coun-
try to SAVE-it is intended warning against w ASIE
The American people, prodga of what they have and
extravagan in their are impressed that overpro
duction is impossible in worldwar condition and that
the utilization of everything possible is imperative
The country is prosperous and the billions OF dollars
that the will collect from the wealth OF the
nation will be turned back again to the people.
While there individuals and companies who take
advantage of the situation extort the highest prices for
their the majority of manufacturers and producers
truly American and patrioticaly giving the public
low prices and good value.
The only thing that prevent business going along
in its usual way is selfish boarding through fear.
The people have already engaged in indusriously
planting all available ground they carefully cutting
out all waste-a sensation and common sense. Now
they do need to deny themselves what they want to
eat and wear, fail to take healthy recreation.