davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
Second Bowling Tournament.

The second all day bowling tourn-
ament of the present season began
yesterday at the Homewood Alleys.
The tournament began at 1890 a. m.
and continued until late last night.
There were twelve three-man teams
and thirty contestants, entered in the
single matches. There will be prizes
awarded in all of the divisions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
c. c. DECIDES FOR
MORRIS WHITE WAY
Committee Will Meet With City Com
missioners- Try For High
way Appropriation.

If the sentiment of the sixty mem
bers of the Morris Commercial club
is an indication of the sentiment of
the citizens, the installation of a
white way on the principal bust
ness streets seems to be an assured
thing. The Commercial club met
Friday night in the club rooms and
all of the members present expressed
themselves on the question of install
ling a white way" The last OBJ
lection was removed when G.. B. Kid
der of Fergus Falls, one of the Of
f1cials of the Ottertail Power Co.,
promised the club that if the city
decided to put in the lighting sys-
tenn, the light company would re-
move the light poles now used in
the business district and string the
wires underground.
The majority of the Commercial
club members seemed to favor single
standards and only one light on each
pole. The lighting system would be
so arranged that alternate lights
could be turned out. Mr.. Kidder es-
timated that thirty-four poles would
be needed and that it would cost SOS
pole for installation. Part of this
expense would be met by the $500
that has been subscribed by the
ladies of the Civic League and the
Commercial club.
President R, M. Adams was in
structed to appoint a committee of
ten to wait on the city commissioners
and try to work out ways and means
toward the establishing of the white
way"
F. r. Putnam, F. A. Hancock, Paul
SpOoner and J. H. Devenney were
appointed a committee to confer
with the county commissioners in the
procuring for Stevens county. a part
of the $6,O0O,O00 that the Federal
government is appropriating for
Minnesota highways from 1917 to
1927.
| Guy Stewart, w. A Ross, H. A.
De Lashmutt and William Glotfelty
were voted into membership of the
club.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23

Mike Gaffney, Jr., returned Satur-
day from Shakopee, where he has
been taking treatments for rheuma-
tism for the past two weeks. He
feels improved.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14
BROckWAY.

Peter Kelly and wife were visitors
with relatives near Capac Sunday.
Mrs. Robert McCreight, of Port HUI
ron, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Gathergood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell were
Yale callers on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgins enter
tanned the canning demonstration club
at their residence on Thursday after
noon. A large number were present.
The eighth grade graduation exercis-
es were well attended at the M. f.
church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Dr.
Shaw, of Port Huron, was the speaker
for the afternoon. Marie McNulty, OF
Yale, delivered some fine readings which
were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Blackney
presented the graduates with diplomas.
All present report a very enjoyable
afternoon.
Don't forget the Cleaner ball on
Tuesday evening, June 10Th. Everyone
invited.
j. III. Gathergood attended sale in
Emmett Tuesday.
There were four eighth grade gradu-
ates from the Brockway school this
year: James Mcintyre, Frank Paxton
Russell Patterson and Kenneth Keys
Mrs. Crist Stevens visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. p. Kelly on Wednesday.
Ella Mckinney, who has been teach
ing In Marysville schools is home on
her vacation.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14
FREMONT.

The funeral of tn einfant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Terribly was held from
the family residence mile south and
ga miles east of Roseburg Monday.
Interment in Washington cemetery.
Ray Donnenworth spent Sunday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Floyd
Fisher in East Greenwood.
Reyivals have started at North FIRE.
mont.
Bertha Hillman spent Saturday and
Sunday at Lulu Robinson's.
Lulu Robinson and Cora Kennedy
attended the funeral of Edwin Ferriby
Lulu Flewelling spent Monday with
Mrs. Oscar Cellar.
Jim Robins is spending a few days
in Detroit.
Louie West spent Sunday with Har
old and Delos Renno.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14
Civilization" Booked For Yale

Devotees of the theatre will be de.
lighted to learn that Thomas III. Ince's
million dollar spectacle, Civilization
will be the attraction at the Princess
on Wednesday, June 9th.
Civilization" comes direct from long
and successful runs in the various large
cities of the country, where it has excit.
ed no end of press comment. At the
Washington Theatre in Detroit, where
it was recently shown for several weeks
run, all attendance records were broken
and in spite of the fact that the seat
sale ran into thousands, yet the large
suburban theatres of Detroit have since
played to capacity business.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14

Guy Oh dl6 Will 10 ClObCu VII w CuhCo-
day afternoon, June 10th.
BY Request of Common Council
Edw. Oatman and wife, of Detroit,
spent the fore part of the week with
relatives and friends here. Ed. spent
the past winter In California, Oregon
and Arizona.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. J Dudley and
daughter Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. &. {,
Carter and grandson George, OF Arma-
da, were guests at the home OF } a,
Menzies Sunday.
Abe Kline, who has spent the past
two months at the Port Huron hospi-
tai receiving treatment, returned to
Yale Tuesday night feeling a good
deal better but very weak.
Rev. and Mrs. +. l.. Crandell enter
tanned his father, ). 5. Crandell, OF
Standish, brother, w. A. Crandell, edi-
tor of the Herald Times, of West
Branch, and DIR. c. II. Crandell, OF
Detroit.
Otto Griffith has sold his dray bust
ness to Clair Braidwood, of Almont,
who expects to move his family over
here the latter part of this week or the
first of next. Otto is not decided as to
what he will go at yet.
Gus Goldberg finished up well Satur-
day night for Will Hayes whose farm
is south and east of Yale. IL Is So feet
deep and q Pinch stream Of water Is
furnished. Gus is very successful al
this work and has put down many good
wells.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14
After 80 Years Service Retires.

Inlay City, Mich, June 9-Enoch
Cornell who has been station agent al
the Grand Trunk depot for 80 years
passed his SEVENTEEN birthday May 81
and has retired from service with q
pension from the company. William
B. Onyeon, of Blue Island, ILL.,, has
been selected as his successor and ar.
rived Monday to take charge of the
work.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14

All stores and business places in the
city of Yale will be closed on Wednes.
day afternoon, June goth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23
About Easter Sunday.

Easter is always the first
Sunday after the full moon which
happens on or next after the
2lst day of March, and if the
full moon happens on Sunday,
Easter is the Sunday after"
The foregoing directions for cal
culating Easter were copied into
the Episcopal Prayer Book from
the act of the English parlia-
ment providing for the change
from the old to the new style.
Easter may be as early as March
22nd and as late as April 25th.
This year it will come on the 9Th
day of April.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23

under the new Llewellyn anti
gambling law, which Governor
Lindsey signed last week. There
is no penalty provided for merely
participating in a gambling game
but $500 fine and 6 months i'm
prisonment, or both, confronts
any person who, for money or
anything of value, conducts or
operates any game of chance, or
who knowingly permits such
game to be conducted on pre-
misses of which he is the owner,
lessee or occupant"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23
Meek Loses Two Weeks

The matter of the burning of
the Meek school house only de-
layed school about two weeks,
according to reports received
here by County Superintendent
j. e. Koonce. The board of
directors hustled around found a
building which they were able to
rent and keep the school going
until another building can be
constructed. Miss Alta Stewart
is teaching in the Meek district.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23
Goes to San Patricio

Miss Louise Lindsay left Sun
day for San Patricio where she
will assume charge of the public
schools at that place, finishing
the term. Miss Iva Davis who
began the school recently resign
ed to accept an eight months
school beginning last Monday
near Cloudcroft, in Otero county.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23

Convention closed last Sunday
night with a stirring address by
Rev. E. d. Raley of Phoenix,
Ariz., on THAT Boy"
The inspiration gathered from
the convention will stimulate our
schools and make them more eff
fcient.
The Women's Bible class has
outgrown the space allotted to it
in the auditorium and is seeking
more room.
Glass No. 7 will have a special
meeting Friday night.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

In the District Court, County Of Lin.
coin, April Term, A. ID. 1917.
H. NJ. Taber, Plaintiff
VI,
Emma q. Taber, Defendant
No 25G3
The said defendant. Emma G Taber Is
hereby notified that n suit in Divorce has
been commenced against you in the Dis.
trict Court for the County Ct Lincoln.
state Of New Mexico by said Il ri. Taber
that unless you enter or cause to be en-
tered an appearance in said suit on or
before the 18th day Of April A, ID. 1917,
decree pro conlesso therein will be rendei-
ed against you.
o. T. Nye
Clerk.
Spence and Merchant Carrizozo. N. NJ.
Attys. for Plaintiff.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23
Resumes Work At Tizon

Mrs. Bernice Adams returned to
her school near the Tizon noun.
tains Monday. after an absence
of about three weeks caused by
the death of her husband, j. A.
Adams, who died recently fol
lowing a prolonged illness of
tuberculosis.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23
Furniture Wanted.

We pay highest cash prices for
your household goods. Call
Kelley & Sons, phone 96-or call
at their 2nd-hand store.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23

When in the market for Flour
Feed of nearly any kind, Pota-
toes or Stock Salt, get our pri-
ces before placing your order.
We believe it will pay you.-
HUMPHREY BROS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23

For Sale-Parke Davis Com.
pany's Blacklegoids. The Tits,
worth Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23

For Sale: - earling Hereford
Bulls. The Ellsworth Company.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23

For Sale-Studebaker delivery
wagon, also harness. All n
good condition. -Ziegler Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-23

We buy hides and pelts- high
est prices guaranteed. Carrizozo
Trading Co.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-12-06
I DADCY'SEY[NINl|
III GA|RY TALE
THE BUTTERFLY.
| @ ttAQY GRAHAN

"The warm days which often come
quite late in the fall" said Daddy,
had brought out some Of the butter.
flies. The flowers were also trying to
look their best, and though Jack Frost
had nipped most Of them, some were
able to blossom little with the help,
Of Mr.. Sun.
ITO be sure there were several that
Jack Frost had not been able to touch,
the pansies, garden violets and the
sweet alyssum flowers. They will nev.
er pay any attention to him, as I've
told you before, and will keep right on
blossoming until the snow covers
them up,
"But there were others these days
which had managed to come out and
how happy they were to see the sun
again.
"'We thought we had gone to bed
for the winter they said, 'and that
we would not see you until next year.
"Mr. Sun blinked and beamed and
said, 1T will be warm for a week and
I'll see that you can have a wonder.
full week of sunshine
1.-THE flowers smiled and waved In
the soft breeze,
"'We love it these days they said.
They always come as such surprise.
Somehow we can't imagine that warm
days will come after Jack Frost gets
Catoctin clarion., 1917-12-06
American Machinery for Swiss.

Since the beginning of the war Swiss
peasants have paid increased atten'
tion to American agricultural machn,
cry, especially to motor plows. The
principal drawback to the introduction
of modern American agricultural ma,
chinery in Switzerland Is that few
farmers own more than five to ten
acres and about five to ten head OF
cattle; but recently the larger peas.
ant associations have shown an inter.
est in such machinery, and they might
act ns purchasers of the machines,
renting them to the farmers. The wal
has made unusual demands on the
farmer because of the lack of laborers
and horses. This has created senti.
ment in favor of the Introduction OF
motor driven machinery for working
the ground to avoid serious short
age at the next harvest.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-12-06
HISTORY AS SHE IS WROTE
English Paper Says That General
Woods Chief Claim to Fame Was
His Capture Of Geronimo.

It Is sometimes necessary to use fOr'
eign papers to learn interesting things
about our own people. An English
paper says that Gen. Leonard Wood
was once an infantry officer and that
he captured Geronimo! The follow.
ing is from London TitBits:
The name Of Gen. Leonard Wood
conveys little or nothing to the ma.
jority OF us, He is Americas fore
most fighting man, with self-made
career as romantic as that Of any Of
the great captains of industry,
Although he never graduated at
military college, he has worked his
way up from obscurity to emlnence
with amazing rapidty.
Perhaps the most remarkable fact
about this remarkable man is that he
entered the army as n doctor Having
taken his medical degree at Harvard
he entered the United States Medical
corps as a surgeon.
II was not long before his senior
officers began to take notice of Wood.
He was transferred to the infantry,
and during the Southwestern Ameri.
can border campaign, with his gallant
band of 90 picked cayalrymen, Lieu
tenant Wood for over two years swept
the rough and wild country Of Ari.
zona In the hopes of running to earth
Geronimo, the notorious and cruel In
dian chief feat he eventually ac'
lcOmplished.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-12-06
Even Yellow Root,

Even yellow root, that good, old fam.
lily remedy for lot of ills, has ad-
vanced in price, due, of course. to the
war, says the indianapolis News.
Prices on everything else have gone up.
so why not the price of yellow root?
An East end man called at neigh
borhood drug store the other day and
asked the druggist for two cents worth
of yellow root. Two cents worth
should be enough, In ordinary times, to
answer all practical purposes.
The druggist took a bottle Of yellow
root from the shelf. He removed the
stopper and placed the bottle to the
nose of the customer. The latter took
a good "whiff."
Eyes, that's It," he said. "Give me
two cents worth"
"Well, you've had It." the druggist
replied. "A smell is all you get now
for two cents"
The customer increased the purchase
to dimes worth, which. by the way,
was not much.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-12-06
400" PAPER IS EXCLUSIVE
Ones Family History Before TAX.
ing Subscription Money.

Every once in a while somebody
does something nobody else ever
thought of doing and puts it over. All
Of which leads us to the Chronicle,
the latest magazine published in New
York, which has been called "of, for
and by society"
The publishers won't admit this
phrase is the proper one to apply to
1t, but the fact has leaked out that
certain persons who sought to become
subscribers were turned down because
their family histories would not stand
the close scrutiny Of the social MI
crOscope.
The Chronicle Is published monthly,
at the rate of $12 a year, and is not
on public sale. Just who the hackers
of the project are no one seems to
know. 1t has been said that a certain
group Of well known women got to-
gether and said, "lSn't 1t about time
that something be done to kill the idea
that society does nothing but engage
in butterfly balls monkey dinners,'
all night bathing parties and the
like? Let's get out magazine that
will show we have real thoughts and
are doing real things. And let's keep
it secret"
And here enters James w. Pennock,
Jr., formerly Of Syracuse, N. Y,
dapper little man who talks high-brow-
ish and wears suits, ties and hose Of
the same shade of n, brown, vio-
let or grey. He Is the man you are
referred to when you call at the Chron-
icle office at Fifth avenue. "Yes, I'm
in charge here" he drawls.
''It's immaterial who the publishers
of the Chronicle are" he answers to
the direct question.
"Oh, no, it would be impossible for
you to see copy. They're for our
subscribers only, and, you know, our
subscribers are invited to subscribe.
Our contributors? Well, they're our
subscribers. That is one of the basic
ideas concerning the Chronicle. The
terms contributors and subscribers are
synonymous"
Catoctin clarion., 1917-12-06
An Expert on Animals,

William Snyder, head keeper at the
Central Park menagerie In New York,
is willing to answer any question re-
garding animals at any hour Of the
day or night. That readiness frequent.
ly gives him an insight into domestic
tragedies affecting the life or liberty
of birds, dogs, cats, monkeys and even
turtles kept as pets In New York
homes. Mr.. Snyder was called to the
telephone recently and questioned by
an agitated woman who sought to
know the proper food for turtle. Mr.
Snyder explained that 1t depended
upon the type Of turtle, and upon be-
ing informed that it was little one,
two inches in diameter, suggested that
1t be fed one lettuce leaf week. "Oh,
pshaw." exclaimed the woman, land
I've just sent the maid over to get 1t
pound OF chopped meat"
Catoctin clarion., 1917-12-06
BRITISH ARMY ONCE IN Berlin
Several Regiments Of Adventurous No
bles Went There to Help old
Frederick v.

1t was somewhere about the middle
of July, 1929, that British army ar
rived in Berlin. The account of it's do
lngs may not be found In any history
books for the secret papers are safely
stored in the state archives of the
Prussan capital. At that time Berlin
was small riverside town, but under
the able rule of the "Great Elector" 1t
quickly became place Of considerable
importance. The object of the British
invasion, however, was not one of con-
quest. 1t was the result Of a promise
which James I had made to his son-in-
law, Frederick V. The Elector Pala-
tine Frederick had placed himself at
the head of the Protestant Union Of
Germany. He accepted the crown Of
Bohemia in 1919 and 1t was in order
to help the newly elected king against
the followers of the LuSatianS that the
British troops were sent to Berlin. The
force, which was composed of many
penniless but adventure loving mobiles
recruited from all parts of England
and Scotland, was commanded by Sir
Andrew Grey. A letter written by
James which Is to be seen preserved
in the state paper office, states that
"the force was some 5000 strong, and
constituted one of the finest armies
ever seen on the battlefield" It goes
IN to say that the men were clad In
red and white Hanoverian uniforms,
and were well armed and efficient sol.
diers. The contingent landed on the
Prussan coast early in the spring OF
1920, and after perilous march
through the neighboring swamps ar.
rived at Tempehof, IN the outskirts OF
Berlin. There it was that the trouble
arose. The Berliners hastily barri.'
caded the streets and prepared to de.
fend the city against the British. But
the British had no sinister designs on
the city, and after resting lifted their
camp and marched into Bohemia.
where they Joined the camp of Fred.
erck V. One, and only one action
was fought-which ended so dlsas
trously that Frederick V, the "Winter
King" was forced to abdicate, and the
campaign of the British. which had
been the cause of so much dlstrust In
Prussia, came to an end.-Dundee Ad.
vertiSer,
Catoctin clarion., 1917-12-06
Donkey Enuine Crosses SIouuh,

A donkey engine employed in clear.
ing land on the lower Columbia river,
Oregon, made record for itself by
crossing a deep slough under its own
steam not long ago, when no scow was
available for its transportation to a
new setting. The feat is described in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
slough was 100 feet across, several
feet deep, and had rather steep banks
and soft bottom, but the engine ford.
ed it safely, although the water at
one point reached the crown sheet OF
the firebox. The steam gauge showed
100 pounds pressure when the engine
was fred up for the trip, and 10
Qunds of steam was left when It land
d on the opposite bank,
Catoctin clarion., 1917-12-06

at us, He freezes us and makes us
feel like shrinking up into absolutely
nothing at all. It's shame, too, the
way we obey him.
"'Never mind said Mr.. Sun. You
have lot of fun, so you mustn't real
ly mind If Jack Frost comes along In
the autumn for his fun too
"That's so. We're greedy said the
flowers.
"Along came the butterflies and
they slipped of the honey from the flow
ers. Hello, blossoms said the but
tertiies.
"'Hello. lovely butterflies the flow.
ers said as they raised their heads
which meant an invitation to the but
terflies to take all the honey they
could,
snow little boy named Geoffrey
came out of his house. He walked
from the porch down into the garden
what fine day 1t is he said to him.
self i must do something
"NOw the flowers and the birds anC
the butterflies did not like Geoffrey.
And when flowers and birds and but
terfiies do not like children It's very
bad sign. He always walked through
the garden pulling at the flowers anc
dropping them us he pulled them OH
He never picked them as If he thought
they were beautiful, and they loved to
be picked nicely. They know that
they give so much pleasure that way,
and flowers love to make people happy
"The birds were always afraid that
Godfrey would find their nests. He
had been known to steal eggs. And
the butterflies knew that he owned a
horried net that he tried to catch them
in. Luckily they had not been caught
but they always were miserable when
they saw him.
az shall certainly have a butterfly
today he said. I thought they had
gone for the year, but here they are
around again. Yes, must start col
lection. There's beauty he said, as
he saw gorgeous yellow one flying
over some flowers.
"'Mr. Sun, Mr.. Sum- whispered the
butterfly. rs there anything you can
do to help meT
"'Ah yes.' said Mr.. Sun. I know
what I'll do, and I'll do it this very
morning. 1t will be a great Joy to do
what I have In mind, but Of course l
must speak to the Dream King
1.-THE butterfly didn't know about the
Dream King, but Mr.. Sun certainly
was comfort. He called the Dream
King and said, Give this boy the right
kind of q dream. He wants to catch
butterflies-and you know the rest
'Mr. Sun began to shine so hard that
1t made Geoffrey feel very sleepy.
guess I'll take nap in the sunshine
before l start in catching butterflies
he said. That was just what Mr.. Sun
wanted. The Dream King came hurry
ing along. And such a dream as he
gave him.
"Geoffrey thought he was being
caught in net, and then he was be-
ing pinned to great wall. His legs
were laid up by pins as were his arms.
He struggled and struggled and after
awhile he woke up to find out 1t had
only been a horrible dream. But did
he catch butterflies after that? No,
indeedW