davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
Real Estate Transfers

Louis Goulet to Corloss Hall, lots
14.15 16, block u, Hancock, 10000.
Ole Krogan to Warner Gulbranson,
lots s, Z, 8, 9, block "a, Donnelly,
$4,000.
Patrick E. McKillip to Art E..
Skaw, VIZ rs and Sc 35, Eldorado;
wiz nwA, swA nwA 5 and lots 1,
2, and and. Il neA 6, Hodges,
$61,2O0.O0.
F.. R. Putnam to Carl G. Larson,
VIZ 13, Donnelly, s26,200.00.
Michael Riedner to Geo. G. James,
nwA seA eh seA lot 5, sec. 9, Bak-
er. ex. 2 A., 81 and other.
julius Siekmeier to Samuel Burt
Doyle, s1a IA, Eldorado, s1e,500.OO.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

April the 10th, 1918, Special Session of
Board of County Commissioners.
Special session of the Board of County
Commissioners of the County of Stew
auditors office on April the 18th, 1918,
for the purpose of transacting general
business.
All members present.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
On motion made and seconded, and
carried the proposition of Kallman,
Matteson & Wood to purchase all bonds
to be issued by this county for the con-
struction and repair of certain bitches
for the year of 1918, was accepted and
put on file.
On motion made and seconded the
proposition of Kallman, Matteson &
Wood for the purpose to secure pur-
chaser for $25,000.00 of Stevens Co.,
Mimi, bridge bonds was after due con-
sideration rejected
On motion made and seconded the
balance of appropriation out of the Road
and Bridge fund due to the Village of
Donnelly, Stevens County, was trans
ferred to the year 1918.
The following bills were audited by
the finance committee and ordered paid:
N. P. Mecklenburg, signing war
rantS' nlIeage 9Noo
S. Burt, inspecting town Roads in
Scott Twp. 4.9o
The Morris Auto Co., auto ex-
pense, w. A. Hunt 6.64
Margaret Metzger conducting
state examinations .--, So o,oo
Peter Christensen, witness fees,
Brandt road appeal ----.--.------.-:---- $50
G. w. Laschanzky merchandise
re road work, Steve Sax .--:.----- 1919
L. Beckstrom, viewing Co Ditch 10
John Hanrahan, viewing Co.
Ditch No. 3S 4.5O
Philip Hill E Ernst, viewing Co. Ditch 75o
q No 70 80 nohien .ttending hearing '0O
Co. Ditch No rs ---..---.-.-,---------. TAO
D. Fl. Lawler, attending hearing
Co. Ditch No. % ---------------.-------- $40
S. Burt, attending hearing, Co.
N. P MeckIenburg, attending
hearing, Co. Ditch No. % ---------- 7.6O
VIM. Gausman, attending hearing
Co. Ditch No. % -.---.-.--.--.---.--.-.. $50
viewers, Co. Ditch No SO - 400
G. r. Wollthan, auditor fee,
bitches, No. Is, II, IS, Is, %
and 81 21O.0O
gineer .---.........-.-.......-....-.--.. 6.95
c. A. Dushek, meals for jurors i. $3.50
Steve Sax, telephone and postage
Frank a. zahi posting notice 90
change of road, Scott -.--,....-.. 900
vinje Clothing Co., clothing for
S.. J. stebbins, sundries for court
Holm & Olson. Inc. expense re-
Brandt road appeal ----.---. 25.07
Kimball- Storer Co., assessment
books Observation-Disclosures. 1885
for graders ..--s.,,.-- a.s21
road appeal -.- .-., ~~ 700
James D. Campbell. witness fees,
Brandt road appeal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 544l
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
ALBERTA SCHOOL NOTES

The Uncle Sans Savers w. S. S.
Club have received their certificate
from the Washington office. This
certificate affiliates the society with
the national committee of w. S. S.. at
Washington, D. G.
One of the really big things that
have happened in the Alberta school
this year was the declamatory and
spelling contest last Monday, April
%. A fine entertainment was given
by the school in connection with the
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
Morris People Should Eat Pie
DaiIv

Pie is wholesome, combining both
fruit and grain. Those who have
trouble digesting pie should take
ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed IN
Adler-i-ka. This Pushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract, removes foul matter
which poisoned your stomach for
months and relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. Leaves stom-
ach in condition to digest ANY
THING. J. R. Kruger, Druggist.
CD
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

Walter Farwell has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Solseth returned to her home
at Cyrus Monday after a weeks visit
with the Misses Eystads.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schultz and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ghurt ard fam
lily south of town.
VT. Orth will go to Minneapolis
this Friday evening where ne will
meet Mrs. Ortiz who is returning
from several weeks visit vita friends
at Essig and New Ulm Hj0.
Miss B. M. Hack was reported as
being on the sick list the first of the
week but has since fitlly recovered
and is attending to her. duties as
teacher in the village school,
A play recently given twice at DON
nelly called the "Old Maids Club
have decided to play it in Alberta
Saturday night, April 27. Proceeds
will go to the Presbyterian church.
Henry Zimmerman has been quite
sick the fore part of the week but is
at present slowly improving expecting
to be able to attend to his dray and
transfer work again within a few
days.
John G.. Eystad witnessed the auto
demonstration at Morris Tuesday and
while at Morris enlisted in the mech
anical department of the U. S. army.
Johnnie is hoping to be one of the
lucky applicants so he will have a
chance to see active service.
Clerk Clyde Roberts announces
there will be meeting of the AL
berta Woodmen camp members in
Braun's Hall Tuesday evening, April
3Oth. Hot lunches will be served
and a gener@ good time assured. He
hopes and t. SITS that all camp mem
bers will be esent.
A large vd attended the spell
ing contest Iii the high school build
ing Mond2t. A very nice program
had been Hanged. Special mention
must be l.de of several classical
violin ana olano selections given by
Mics Duuu of Graceville and Miss
*Ey sao uf Alberta. Complete report
o. sg ing contest and evenings en-
Is . nment will be found in the
school notes of this issue.
At Assumption church at Morris,
April 18th occurred the marriage of
some of the prominent people of AL
berta when Theodore Rentz was un-
tied in marriage to Miss Ida Braun.
Miss Rena Braun, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and Thomas
Holland acted as best man. After
the ceremony the bridal party went
to the home of the brides parents
where a wedding dinner was served
to a number of friends and relatives.
The bride is one of the respected and
accomplished young ladies of Alberta
being a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benedict Braun of this city. The
groom is one of the energetic and
prominent young men of this place,
being a resident of Stevens county
since childhood. The many friends
of the happy couple wish them a
happy and prosperous married life.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
PETITION

In District Court, Sixteenth Judicial
District. State of Minnesota, County of
Stevens.
To the Honorable S. A. F1aherty
Judge of the District Court, Sixteenth
Judicial District.
Pursuant to Section "a of Chapter 235
of the General Laws of Minnesota, for
the year 1913, the undersigned legal
voters and taxpayers of the Counties
of Stevens and Swift, Minnesota, here
by petition you to proceed Hereunder to
establish, lay out and open to public
travel and use as a legal highway, a
Judicial road, running on the Township
line between the Townships of Moore,
Stevens County Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict, IT. 1913, Rg. AID and Tara, Swift
County, Twelfth Judicial District ct.
1872, Rg. 41) described<as follows:
Beginning at a point common to the
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

Little Falls Business College
Where you get a little more and
little better than elsewhere" School
in session until August LIST. You can
enter at any time. It's the School for
YOU adv. SIT
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
DISTRICT COURT SIXTEENTH JUDI
CIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

OF STEVENS.
SUMMONS
Inez Poole, Plaintiff, VS.. Jesse 8. Poole
Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
auired to answer the complaint in the
above entitled action, which has been
fled in the office of the Clerk Of said
court and to serve a copy of your
answer thereto upon the subscriber at
his Office in the city of Morris, Mime
sofa, within thirty days after the serv-
ice of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive of the day of such service.
If you fail to answer the complaint
within such time the plaintiff win APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Dated April 18th, 1918. 4.
JAMES B. ORMOND, Z
Attorney for. Plaintiff,
r.. Norris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store.
Morris the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. Adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
Miller-Davis Co., supplies for

Miller-Davis Co., supplies for
auditors office .-... 2.s1
court house 1906
John FL. Walz sundries .---.-----.----- 27.41
Mrs. J. H Hendrix meals for en-
gineers, Ditch No. 18 100
Mrs. J. III. Hendrix, meals for en-
gineer, Ditch No. 81 --- so
gineers, Ditch No. Is --,.,-.-,,.... 1.5o
Mrs. J. H. Hendrix, meals for en-
gineer, Ditch No. Is LOO
The Morris Auto Co., livery all
day, County Ditch No. 38 .------.:. 500
There being no further business the
meeting on motion adjourned.
c. r. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor,
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
rnEsENTAr1oN pErIr1oN ZOE JUDICIAL RoAp

Notice is hereby given that a petition
of which the following is a copy will
be presented to Hon. S. A. Flaherty,
District Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial
Chambers. in the Court House, in the
City of Morris, Stevens County, Min
nesota, on Saturday the 8th day of
June, 1918, at four ca o'clock in the
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

The judges of the contest were
! Co. Supt. Ray Roberts, Co. Agent Mr..
Nash and Mrs. Nash, all of whom
| have judged contests of this kind be-
| fore several times. The Alberta
State Bank gave first, second and
third cash prizes in this contest. The
! judges announced the following re-
suits: William Ernst, first; Odin
Norby, second, and Thelma Fougeron
third. William Ernst, therefore, will
represent this school in the inter-
school contest to be held at Morris
in the Orpheum theatre Friday eve
ming, April 26.
The ten best spoilers were selected
to spell for the final contest. The
most skillful spoilers of the evening
were Lucille Larson, Mildred Gulbran-
son and Alma Maanum. This final
spell contest, together with the
years work and other contest, results
in making the following three the
team to represent Alberta in the in
ter-school spelling contest at Morris.
Mildred Gulbranson, sixth grade.
Alma Maanum, seventh grade.
Lucille Larson, sixth grade.
The young people all did splendid
ly, credit to themselves and their
school. William showed that he can
speak well besides playing basket
ball and a few other things. One of
the very finest parts of the entire
contest was the excellent address by
Odin Norby.
A second meeting of the Uncle Sans
Savers w. S. S. Club of the Grammar
Department was held last Wednes
day. The club has twenty members
of the twenty-seven members of the
department Delinquent members
signed the constitution. A program
committee was appointed by the pre-
sident of the club. Next meeting will
occur Wednesday, May LIST.
In the spelling contest an aver
age of the yearly work taken with
both the oral and written tests gave
the following results: Mildred Gull
branson, 90 LA per cent; Alma
Maanum, SO 81 per cent; Lucille
Larson, SO 3-14 per cent; Florabelle
Schultz, 95 At per cent; Viola Gull
branson, "a 81 per cent and Theo-
dore Raasch, "a plus per cent. This
gives Mildred Gulbranson, 9Th grade,
Alma Maanum, 7th grade, and Lucille
Larson, 9Th grade, the opportunity
to represent Alberta at the contest at
Morris Friday evening.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

afternoon of said day and that appli-
cation will then and there be made for
the appointment of Commissioners to
lay out said road described in the said
petition.
Dated April 10, 1918.
w. H. CHERRY,
Attorney for Ga toner's.
Morris, Qnesota.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

Southwest Is. W.9 corner Section
thirty-one (31), Township hundred
twenty-three (123), Raj nrty-one
(4D, and the Northwesf corn
er of Section six (6), TO- hum
dred twenty-five (121) 3rty-one
(41), thence due east on township
line between the Townships of Moore,
in the said Stevens County and Tara
in said Swift County, Minnesota, dis
tance of six miles, ana terminating at
point which is common to the south
east IS. Ed corner of Section thirty
six (36), Moore Township, Stevens
County, Minnesota, and the Northeast
IN. Ed corner of Section one ~, Tara
Township, Swift County, Minnesota; the
said road to be four (4) rods in width.
The names of the owners of the lands,
so far as known, with a description Of
the lands through which the said road
will pass, are:
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

two contests.
The following were the selections
in the declamatory contest:
Excelsior --------------- Harold Fougeron
independence Bell - Hazel Eystad
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
-----------.------- Glenn Prickett
School Days --------- Maude Prickett
Speech by John Adams on Amer
lean Independence -Odin Norby
Gra'ma Keller Getting Granpa
Keller Ready for Sunday
School - Thelma Fougeron
The Man Without Country
... William Brede
The Government Lady -
--------- Irene Hamilton
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
William Ernst
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

Herman Wendt,
Herman Me1chert,
Herman Holzheimer,
VIM. Leuty,
w. A. Telford,
J. Regan,
Eli Brown,
Fred Koeh1,
H. r. Frisbee,
Lottie G. Catlin,
Frank Porath,
Alex Agar,
Charles Schamback,
Nora e. Grim,
David G. Massner,
Ado1ph Massner,
John Conroy,
VIM. Senho1tz,
Will r. Hahn,
Henry Eschman,
Fl. J. Altrist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
Virtually
Stopped in % States
byG Ga1field's Decree
Forty Thousand Workers
Idle and 10000 Plants
Close in Chicago by
Carfeld's Edict.

Chicago, Jan, lS,-@Ten thousand
manufacturing plants closed, an in
dustral army of 100000 workers idle,
MAS thicago's response today 10 the
sweeping order of thr federal fuc adj
ministratiun for the conservation Of
coal
With the stilling of activities and
the consequent lifting OF the burden
from storm -hnraSsCd railroads. great
streams of coal began moving.
The storm of protest which greeted
the announcement from Washington
died AZ the day wore on and the pub.
Tic adjusted itself good naturcdly to
te hardship as part Of its bit" In the
war street ana elevated traffic was
cut down materially and watchiul
guards kept ia" temperature In the
ears at minimum while outside be-
low zero weather prevailed.
Meanwhile organized efforts were
being made TO care for small wage
oarncrs whose families had Been left
in distress. Some plants announced
that they would pay part salaries of
workers left in enforced idloncss.
Others prepared To immediately relieve
any distress that their forces might
not be disrupted by migration OF the
employees
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
Minnesota Schools Close.

Minneapolis. Jan. 1s.--New inter
prctations Of the federal coal order
which will apply 10 Minnesota were
announced tonight by j. f.. McGee,
state fuel administrators. business
colleges, music schools and private
studios viii be required TO close,
Parochial and public schools will re-
main open on Mondays.
Firms working on government con
tiacts with penalty clauses may 81
may not have to close. depending up
on the nature Of the work being done
II It pertains to the shiphuilding pro-
gram, the making Of Woolen army OF
navy uniforms or cloth used In theif
manufa cture, or tont and other equip.
mont made of heavy duck, they are
exempted from the fiFe-day closing
period, AZ are plants packing beans
canning milk and roasting and pack
ing coffee under army and navy con"
tracts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
TAKE STEPS TO STOP
SUPPLIES FOR HUNS
Owners of Vessels Must Sign
Strict Agreements.

Washington, Jan. l8.-Drastic rcgu-
laticns governing the supplying 70 fuel
coal and stores to vessels at Ameri-
can ports. designed through control OF
neutral shipping, TO shut off chan
aels through which Germany and it's
allies have been receiving information
from agents in this country as we'll as
TO prevent them from receiving goods
from America were made public to-
night by the war trade board. They
become effective next February.
As condition to receiving fuel and
supplies for their vessels, owners or
charterers OF neutral ships must sign
an agreement with the war trade board
giving the board broad authority over
the officers and crews Of ships; their
destinations, their cargocs. use oi
their wireless and their sale or trans
fer. "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
COAL ORDER CASTS COUNTRY INTO CHAOS
"Go On or Go Under," Says Lloyd George
Hun Free Party
Approves Peace
Aims of Wilson

Amsterdam. Jan. lS.-The Taglische
Rundschau of Berlin learns from Mu-
mich that new political party has
been formed there under the name Of
"the free committee" and that it has
sent a telegram to the reichstag say
ing:
Notwithstanding its partiality
President Wilson's recent message con-
tains a practical basis for the inaugu-
ration Of negotiation toward a general
peace
The committee represents the ideas
of Professor Frederick Forester OF
the University of Munich, who was
obliged to leave the Bavarian capital
for Switzerland, because of his un-
orthodox views about the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
Senate Military Committee
FavOrs Council of Three
Members.
PROPOSE CREATION OF
MUNITIONS DIRECTOR
New Board Responsible Only
to President and Would
Rank Cabinet.

Washington, Jan. Is. -- Radical
changes in the governments war max
ing machinery are proposed in bills to
establish war council OF three mem
bersy all powerful under the president.
and to create a director of war mu-
nitionss approved today by the senate
military committee.
The bill for a director Of munitions
was placed before the senate today and
that for the war council will be intro
duced by Chairman Chamberlain Mon
day. when the senate reconvenes.
Seek Approval.
Approval of the administration is
being sought for both measures. which
have virtually the unanimous support
OF the committee. So far there has
been no intimation of what may be the
attitude of President Wilson. Pro-
posals To have the secretaries of war
and navy as ex-officio members of the
war council were rejected today by the
committee before the measure was put
in final form.
Above Cabinet.
poses that the three members of the
war council shall be appointed by the
president, with confirmation by the
senate and be directly under the presi =
dent and above the cabinet In anthor-
ity with power to supervise and di-
rect all departments, bureaus and
agencies of the government in prosecu-
ton of the war"
1t Is proposed that the council mem =
bers shall have no other duties than
to form and execute. with the presi-
dents approval and operation
broad war policies and decide prierities
and disputes between the different de-
partments and bureaus.
The director of munitions, also a
presidential appointee and confirmed
by the senate, would have authority ia
control production. distribution and
transportation of war supplies under
the policies Of the president and the
war council. This bill is an amended
substitute for that originally drawn by
Senator Chamberlain for a department,
Of munitions with a cabinet member
at It's head.
Senator Chamberlain said tonight. ht
planned to get both measures befOr,
the senate as soon as possible. prob
ably next week. Afterward the com
mittee's inquiry into the aviation, can.
tions of the army may be resumed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
Taft Makes Statement.

Baltimore, Jan. l8,-"W"rc Dr. Gar
field d coal baron OF some official who
Is considered an expert on coal and
transportation problems. | do not be
1icvc there would have been half the
storm of protest that has arisen since
the fuel conservation order Of the
| nitcd States fuci administration was
issued" said former President Taft
here today. Il am sure DR.. Garfield
knows Just what he Is doing and has
given the situation ample study and
his action plenty o. IorethouEht."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
Former French Premier
Brought Before Judges

Paris, Jan. 1S.-Former Premier
Joseph Caillaux, who is under arrest
on charges of trafficking with the enc
my and other activities prejudicial to
the interests of France, was brought
today from the Sante prison, where he
is being confined to the Palais de JUS
tice. The purpose Of bringing him to
the judicial chambers was that he
might. be present at the opening Of
documents from Italy bearing upon his
case which reached Paris this morn
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
japanese Land Soldiers
in Russia to Keep Order

Pctrograd. Jan. i7.-Thc NaschiHck,
formerly the Rcch, asserted that .
japanese cruiser at tiadiNustok. has
put troops ashore and that the Japa =
ncsc consul thrr" has ISSUED a procE, :
nation declaring that the Japenesc
soldiers are to keep order owing to the
danger threatening Japanese citizens
The proclamation OF the consul adds
that the soldiers have no other mo.
.ivcs and no desire to interfere in Rus
sian affairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
German Minister Suffers
breakdown in Argentina

Buenos Aires, Jan. 1s.-The director
Of the German hospital has Informed
tho foreign office that the condition of
Count Eon. LuzbBfE. former German
minister 10 Argentina steadily has be-
come worse. Count won Lu&burS now
has been In the hospital five weeks
suffering from nervous breakdown.
Tie hospital authorities have urged
the necessity of removing the patient
to an asylum where he can be more
closely guarded.
Foreign office officials apparently
are attempting 10 keep Won LuSburg's
conditions a secret, but it is reported
that he is becoming insane
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
Duluth Police Accidently
Pick Up Notorious Crook

Duluth, Jan. 1s.-When the Duluth
police picked up Andrew Godfrey to-
night on a charge Of vagrancy. it was
found that one Of the most clever fors-
ers in the middlewest and one that al
ready had served six terms in the state
lpenitentiary at saltwater, had been ar
; rested. 1t was also found that he is
now wanted On a charge Of forgery at
another city and he has been booked
on that charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
Food Controller FOrbids
Use of Pork in Illinois

Chicago, Jan. ls.-The use of ham,
bacon, sausage, pigs feet, lard, pork or
any derivatives are forbidden to- all
hotels and restaurants in the state OF
Illinois tomorrow and every Saturday
thereafter, in AN official announcement
made today Ivy Food Administrator
Wheeler. This is in addition to the
mea,less Tuesdays. will be strictly en-
forced, it was announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
STOP TICK fever
WORK IN VALLEY
Government to Discontinue
Field Investigation in
Bitter Root.

Helena. Jan. ts.-tf the spotted fever
control work IN the Bitter Root valley
is 10 he continued this season, as in
the past, it VIII ba UP to the residents
Of the valley themselves Ia do 1t.
The situation has just been cDnsld-
cred at a meeting of the state board
Of entomology here. The United States
public health service and the federal
bureau Of entomology have Withdrawn
from the field because Of the war, all
their activities now being devoted to
the war The shortage Of funds neces-
STATED IA new basis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-19
aassaasa"7as--s--7=7s
Viii Gather Wood.

Duluth, Jan. 1S.~-caisholm mereh-
ants and business men will not only
stand behind the governments clos
irg order chccrfully, but each Mon
day for the next ten weeks win be IA
holiday In chisholm. and the entire
population, business men and laborers
alike, under the direction of "A squad
captain, will spend the day gathering
wood from the many burned over
tracts around tn" village.
This procedure was decided upon
tonight at a mass mseting Of the vii
lagc officials and citizens. when rcso-
| luton. endorsing the closing order
| were adopted and copy VIII Do sent
| to Fuel Administrator g irfic'd.