davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-13
DONNELLY

Mrs. John Harding and Miss jose
phine Larson of Lake City. came We'd
nesday to visit with their Donnelly
friends. They are stopping with Mrs
John Hilla.
Mrs. S. S. Boan and children were
Morris shoppers between trains last
Friday. :,
Miss Agnes Sather was Morris cali
er Friday.
Dr. and Mrs j. G. Whittemore and
children returned from the Twin Cities
Wednesday after spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. Lester Hills
Mrs VIM. Duwenhogger who has been
visiting her brother Tony Lies and her
friend, Mrs. +. w. Smith returned to
her home in Lismore Friday.
Miss Frances Wroot entertained the
Art Circle Thursday.
Frank Kolodzy returned home from
the Twin Cities where he has been at
tending the state fair and visiting MS
sister, Mrs. Gabriel.
Mrs. Emil Wallenburg and son Paul
and Mrs. John Johnson returned Sat
urday from Bemidji where they have
been the past few weeks.
Olinda Schwartz spent Thursday eve
ming with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Thompson.
Elmer Hills assisted Mr.. Schmidt in
the meat market Thursday.
Tony Lies, Frances Hilla, Lewis and
Una Schauls autoed to Morris on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. John Harding and Miss Johanna
Larson were entertained at dinner at
the J. w. Smith home Saturday.
The Country Club met with Mr. and
Mrs Pete Olson Friday evening.
Mrs J. w. Wartman and son Ralph
autoed to Morris Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs Peter Schauls returned from
Browns Valley Friday where she has
been helping take care of her son-in-
law, Herb. Koepke. who was seriously
ill at the Graceville hospital.
Morris where she visited her friend,
Miss Helen Shepard. She is the guest
of Miss Virginia Steinfort this week.
Mr.. Hiddi arrived here from North
Dakota the latter part of last week
where he has been visiting his son,
Mr. Hiddi is an old resident of this
section.
Mrs. J. A Gutter and children of Nor
ris, came Saturday to spend few
hours with Mr.. Gutter. They returned
on the night train.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson and daughter.
Dorothy returned from the Twin Cities
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boettner were call
ers at the J. w. Smith home Saturday
evening.
Little Melvin Leaf entertained some
Of his little boy friends Thursday eve
ming by taking them to Morris in an
auto to the movies, it being Melvin's
tenth birthday. He was accompanied by
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-13
THAT MORNING LAMENEsS

II you are lame every morning,
and suffer urinary ills, there must
be cause. Often it's weak kidneys
and avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on from people near nome; It may
be easily investigated.
Read what Mrs. Charles Herman,
514 Hampton Ave-, e., Fergus Falls,
says: "I suffered from backache and
other signs Of kidney trouble. had
pains through my loins and 1t hurt
me to get around. It was almost i'm
possible for me to get out of bed
mornings, as I was so stiff and lame.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me Of
the backache and lameness in O
short time and regulated my kid
neys."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Herman had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. So
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-13

Model d

Because of its ideal design,
construction and performance,
this new Moline-Universal
enables one man to farm more
land and produce more food
than ever before possible. It is
the worlds most dependable
farm hand.
New features include self
starter; electric lights; electrical
governor: perfected overhead
valve, four-cylinder engine that
is free from vibration: complete
enclosure of all moving parts:
diferential lock which increases
traction.
Drop forgings, heat-treated
parts, steel cut gears and un-
usually large bearings add extra
years Of endurance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-13
CITATION ron HEARrro on PFW
TIoN FOE PRoBArE or WIFI

Estate of Mary Hadler.
state OF Minnesota. County Of Stevens,
in Probate Court. saffI-ss ~ nAsT
In the matter Of the estate of Mary
Hadler, Decedent
The State OF Minnesota to Mary John
son. Katie johnson, Matilda HAYS.
Anna Newberger, John Hadler. Henry
Hadler, Lena Morrill,. Minnie Bower.
Emma Hadler and William Hadler. and
all persons interested in the allowance
ana probate Of the will OF said dece-
dent:
The petition of Henry Hadler being
duly fled in this court, representing
tnat Mary Hadler. then q resident Of
the County of Stevens, State OF Min
nesota, died on the 9Th day of August,
1918, leaving last will and testament
which is presented to this court with
said petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last villa
and testament Of said decedent, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon
to Henry Had1er.
Now therefore. you. and each Of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms IN
the Court House, in the City OF Nor
ris, County Of Stevens, State of Mia
nesota, on the 23rd day of September.
1913. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, why the pray
er OF said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable A. L. Stenger,
Juoge OF said court, and the seal OF said
court, this 27th day OF August. 1919.
A. L. STENGER
GEO. w. BEIsH.
Attorney for Petitioner
(Court SeaIl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-13

These new features, together
with the well known Moline
Universal type-all the weight
on two wheels, one-man control
and ability to do all farm work
including cultivating -make the
Moline Universal Model D the
best tractor money can buy.
Conservatively rated at o-lS,
the new Moline-Universal has
ample power forheavy beltwork,
and can pillow as much in a day
with two plows as the ordinary
three-plow tractor. because of its
greater speed. Yet it is light
enough for such work as cultiva-
ting, moving, etc., which do not
require so much power.
We viii be glad to tell you all about
this wonderful tractor. The next time
you are in town call on as. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-13

threshing to I'LL their silos The frost
damaged the corn and did not permit
of longer waiting.
Mrs. Henry Heick and daughter
noon.
George Ginnow was back to his old
job of tanking for Louis Hoyer Tues
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
THE THINGS NOT SEEN
Interesting Views of An Albuquerque Critic, Inspired by Great
Painter Caustic Comment Upon the New Schools of Expression
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

over and above and behind and within the things seen are the
things not seen, and they are the most important.
SO much more vital ar. they that Il great thinker SAID We look
not AT the things that ara seen, but M the things that are not seen
or the things seen are temporal. but the things not See are eternal.
For instance, the house is a thing seen, but a home IS u thing
unseen a brain can be seen. a mind is unseen; you can see a mothers
ace. but not the love behind It. yet II - the latter that affects YOU.
Tags are seen, patriotism unseen and YOU can see a body but moi -
soul. u word, but not an idea. q church, but not God.
Our first crude notion is that the things seen are real and the
fhlnps not seen ire fanciul. We call those who handle stone and
wood end meat practical, and those who deal IN thcorcms, sentiments.
and morals, theoretical.
Sometimes we hear one say thu, he goo, in for the tangible goods
of this life, such a. food. clothes, and money, and he pridcS himself
upon his sound common sense.
But the truth Is that what is seen is mostly illusion. The earth
seems flat it is not, II is round The sun appears To rcvolvc around
MS, but We rrvOlyc around IT,
What we call education is hut the process of correcting the false
ideas we get from things visible 10y the things invisible. The baby.
who can see ms well - we, il continually humping himself against
things seen until he learns how 10 use his Judgment, reason, and other
unseen faculties.
1t is the unseen things that matter So true is this that the Hindu
philosophers speak Of all the things we see as Maya or Illusion.
Behind every tangible thing look for the intangible, which is
more solid and essential For 1t is not lust you need, but love; not
money. but abundance, which is a spiritual substance not clothes, but
sefcXpresson; not bread, but truth not beautiful objects. but a mind
that can see beauty anywhere no; an amulet, but courage; not wine,
but health and enthusiasm.
Why are YOU unhappy? Because you are hungry. You put ma
tcrial food every day INTO your stomach aud YOU drink water, but you
do not draw into your inner man, into your real self. the boundlcSs
supplies Of The Infinite. Love. JOY, peace, mirth, and all the good
spirit 5 mouth is shut tight, because You are stupid and vain aud think
you are clever, IN that YOU will only believe what YOU see.
If you would be happy come, buy without money and without
price; eat and lei your soul delight itself in fairness, for the infinite
storchouS is yours, and the humblcst soul may rcycl in its unseen
treasures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Mexico Has Its Own Particular MercieS for Which
We May Join Heartily in the Spirit of Thanksgiving

a SIDE from all of the universal reasons for
~ Thanksgiving which exist today throughout
= the world, aud especially throughout this ma
ton. New Mexico people have their own particular
mcrcics: their special favors and their peculiar
reasons for joining heartily in the spirit of this
Thanksgiving day.
With ali other Americans we join today in re-
turning thanks that peace on earth is about to bc
restored that our sons and brothers who have
been in grave personal danger are nov relieved of
the menace of battle; that we viii he permitted to
have them back IN their accustomed places, doing
their accustomed tasks before very many days
have passed.
Bat there are our own particular conditions
here in the Sunshine state for which wa may retTsn
hearty thanks TODAY. This state has come through
one of the most critical periods in its history and
has emerged. or is now emerging III a condition of
financial aud physical welfare far better than even
the most hopeful OF MS dared to anticipate six
months ago. We have been called upon for our
ull proportion If assistance in CARRYING ON the war,
proportion based upon our normal conditions,
which have not been present for a year or more. The
nation ) calls upon us were without any of The re
compcnses given to ether states in the huge distri-
buttons of industrial enterprises occasioncd by the
war. We had no war prosperity and n condition
ON our ranges and farms which brought uS To a
stage far below normal IN trade anu industrial
matters, Yet this state has been able 10 meet and
has met every call upon II during the period of the
war. readily and chcerfully For that we may well
give thanks.
The conditions which brought our industries 10
II sub-normal state are rapidly passing away. This
state has been through one of the most serious
drouths in its history. None save those who have
seen the ranges and farms of wide areas of New
Mexico during the past twelve months can under
stand just how serious the conditions have been.
There was n time not many months ago when it
looked as if the great cattle breeding industry of
tins state, built up with infinite pains and at cnor-
nous cost by men kccnly Interested in success.
might be wiped out. There was no grass, no feed,
no market, credits were seriously strained. la a
slightly less degree the same critical situation cX-
isted over the several million acres of unirrigated
farming territory which has recently bccome SO
important II part of our wealth producing assets.
The great drouth Is at an end. We are entering
upon what undoubtedly will be a 'wct" winter.
during which enormous volumes OF moisture will be
stored in the ground and in the mountain reservoirs
of snow, for future grass and irrigation. The vast
majority of the livestock growers have been able
10 pull through the crisis without ruinouS losses
and 10 remain upon a producing basis. The farmers
have suffered and some have been bgokcn, but the
majority have been able to see it through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

We are entering upon what promises to bc n
period of great prosperity for the farmers and the
range men, aud prosperity for them. good condi-
tions, good markets. wide demand, mean prosperity
for the whole state.
More than this. we are now promised Il period
of widespread and thorough mineral development
u period during which the vast low.grade ore re-
serves of this state will be- opened by organizations
of capital moving along modern scientific lines,
with thorough information and adequate financing
u period which will disclose the fact that instead of
a second rate state in mineral development, New
Mexico is one of the leading mineral storehouses OF
the entire nation.
With the war ended; with business returning
to normal conditions, with The outlook for a period
of ample moisture, and with the certainty of pros
pcrity for our three leading industries. farming,
stockgrowing and mining, we are entering on what
probably will prove the most prosperous five year
period in oar history. during which more of sub
,tantial. enduring growth and development will he
recorded than during amy twenty-five year period
in the past
Briefly and b%luntly. at this time a year ago
New Mexico, save only for It's mining industry. was
face To face with serious trouble, if not with posi-.
tive disaster. Today we are looking forward into
a period of certain prosperity and w%cllbcing. That,
surely. is our peculiar reason for joining in an addi-
tional prayer of thanksgiving this day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

she has learned 10 stab a pickle with
q hat pin.
Some men trust To- luck ,u this
world. and othcts are luck, 10 get
trusted.
Tho Kangaroo IN IL hlliIhN ipuhIuy
animal, hut u ia nearly always on
a. last legs,
No. Edna, Solomon Whou atiuFod
in all his glory didnt have % pan nl
plaid silk stockings 10 his feet
\ man h. apt To- suffer lC.s from tHu
'tlu' than hc is nom the iuuumcuuhlt
remedies suggcstod hN uis friends
Science tells us that a mans l'oit
a, nearly 90 per cen water aud still
thu prohihiuOnists complain.
40 not Wotry " YOU IAN TO get into
society The 0yst.. is often present
90 "a social function when hv Uoul"
doubtlrssls prefer 90 hc AZ HON, EGO
his bed.
Marrying q giri Tor her beauty Is
like eating "a bird for rs siugirg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

comprehends books. Certainly
there rs "a great deal of absolute trash
punished hut that has always l,ncu
the case. on the other hand. II seems
L" me that modern literature h. sr-
riously concerned with the vital prom
l"ms oi the whole world. II probes
the depths of mans soul his man
made trouhlos ana his muu-uHd"
cures. II exhibits to zach Individual
his " hkcness and his own circum-
stances. II awakcns the conscious
ness uf his own possibilities. ~ pre-
SCENTS To him % thousand new VicN-
points which are bound Go stir his
mind.
The modern generation h. gradually
diNcsting itself of the embarrassment
ana sclt-cuusciousncss which have
been q barrier To- free expression The
attempt therefore 10 express this now
honesty In music. literature aud paint
ING t natural aud right: aud I think
~ a. mistake to d"ncunce this art ut
terry Iudcntahly here are imprr.
i"'tions. There are always Incidental
unpoff"ciions when tremendous things
are h~hppening, hut Fundamentally the
spirit ~ hte OF present day art ~
sound The "rcscuing' Of tho next
generation VIII doubtless consist i'm
eliminating the flaws which * a wnr-
thy work. and building upon the foun-
dations already laid hut why wait un-
~ then 10 appreciate the life. the
force, the spirit of the art OF today %
*. T." A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
THOMAS MORAN'S CRITICISM
OF MODERN ART AND ARTISTS

To thc Editor OF The Ev"niug Herald.
Tile interview with The noted artist.
Tll-mas Moran. published in the Her
ala the evening Of November 18th,
aroused ANY opposition.
Ia my opinion Mr. Moran looks al
modern ART from an entirely unaym-
pathetic viewpoint n would seem al
most, that hc deliberately misuuder-
stands. lie Judges art from the results
ana uut from the motives which IN
spircd n To Dee sure there are many
impustors aud poscrs In music. itcra-
ture and painting. but the majority uf
artists are siuccr" ana are sincerely
attempting now a. never before Ia
express themselves clearly. NJ first
glance, SELF expression seems the de
sire of the ogotiHt
As "a matter 81 fact sclf-oNprcssion
viii Doc Tie one method of establishing
perfect Justice and harmony iu the
world; when each human being rN-
presscE ms " dreams. ideals and
soul intcllipontly there viii be uniVcr-
sal brotherhood n is Tor this that
modern art strives. and because IL
strives n ia %ccusurcd: because II is. a.
present, solely concerned with ideas.
technique is not yet developed. In
other words. this Is a period of transit
ton. unrest and uncertainty. hut still
a period of soul-scarching,
This searching ot the soul iu paint
INK and music b. something Of ~
mystery to the untuturcd, but every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Little Stories
& Bedtime
81 THORN7SN ~. BCRGtcsS.
eosxeiokr. 1919, ny 7 W. suaagss
HAPPY JNtk SQUIRRELS
TIL NNkSt.s\lNC

For all the i.uoi 'hinrs we possess
our thankfulncss wa should confess.
kIENER I'm aI BID, lie had Happy
" Jack suubr,I FELT quite so dis
4 ' couraRcd 10 was bad enough -
have to- do without chvstuuts this
year, II was wul-, GO know That prob
e sp.s mt w mSs, 8 ana an the rest Of
his life becaus, 'us chestnut trees
We're either dead Ht dying Worse atill
was II to think Do even possible That
he himself had hId something to do
with the sprcnliu- of ;hu, di sad
fui disease. Thai is what Farmer
rrown and FARMER Browns hoy
said aud bciieNsU
Happy Jack ,.|rt believe H. Tie
wouldn't bclievr f Nevertheless n"
couldn't think of anything els" II
lutte took the heart out ut him i'
was 20 dlscouitr,d that h" WASH {
happy az all. great deal better
name for him just then would have
been Misernblp Tack instead "f
Happy Jack.
Here 10 wns tlI H-t winter D hls
~storehouso was ..' unc-third nun
lie had spent -u much tiu' looking
for the chestnut usually :" plcuu'
fui. that there had hecn little tim" e.
look for other things. Vow u was so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
The Shifting Scenes

T~lIE NEWSPAPER producing industry of the
United States has never been So valuable 10
the people as now. Not even during the most
critical periods of the war were newspapers as vital
TO the welfare of the public as today.
While war was at It's height the best the
strongest newspapers could secure, was bat a smat
tering Of information, always delayed by Il ncccs'
sary censorship.
To-day we who make and read newspapers have
passing before MS with startling %rapidity, the shift
ing scenes in such a drama of world building, of
civilization IN the rcmakiug as has never been
known or dreamed OF. We have seen kings aud
cmpcroiS slip from their lofty places and slide into
obscurity. We have seen whole systems of govern
mcnt disappear in n night. We are seeing the eur
rents and feeling the Inducements of social
changes and we are able 10 have an accurate, daily
record Of those changes, SO that We may learn. each
for himself, the mighty history of this period the
like ot which the world has never known before.
There was never a time ,ncc newspapers began
10 be printed when the newspaper was rs valuable
for it's daily contribution of news, as today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

III certainly - going to snow
thought lac.
late in the SEASON that Q was very
doubtful IL he would Doc able to til,
that s%tOrohousc before The comm r
Of the snow. lu fact, SNOW might
fan any dag nov
Happy Jack HIs thiukiu" 81 thiH
and feeling mu.. forloru ana dis
cnuragcd aud hopeless than ever
ts hO crawled .ut of he'd one morn.
Ing and poke. his nose out ot his
duoryyay. Tho. was 70 chill boz the
iir which ne H.in't like. IL fclt very
much AZ II Uaw must Doe clos" 900
hand Hapuv Jack sighed. thcn
orept out tH. shook hlWycif. "it
srrtainly IL .1ing 10 SNOW thought
ne. "ill has. TO work ar hard aH
eyer ! can '.I1v.'
So HnpIt lack started III for y
certain bis hickory tree where he
hoped 20 ind some nuts II was
come distiu.-. and whcn hc got
there Happs Jack decided that 'ho
best thing Ir could do would hc "a
bury some u. those nuts nearby. tie
would rem. nbcr whore lac hal
buried then aud he could dig them
up later. r,.n after the snow had
fallen. 81 Nuuld take too long On
try To carr. all those nuts way hd'h
homo. So Hc buried a few undci
thc leaves. md then decided 10 uak'
Il few bdcE home.
with nm, biggest. fattcst nut uo
could find lu his mouth be started
back home when he got there h'
dropped that nut la sheer %astonisl-
mcnt. He Couldn't believe what h-
eyes told him he really saw II W..
"A little milo of hickory nuts anil
another little pile Of yellow corn
right no the foot OF the tree ''
which Nanny lack made his home
There was rnough To TN his store
house trimming full Happy Jac'
suesst. whore 10 came from. lI'
knew TINT Farmer Browns Hn'
u,tst have nat these goodies th"ro
lie had. Nog soc II was ThunksFlN'
ing Day Happy Jack didnt KNOW
this. but ho was very. very Thankful.
lust thc same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

pf work or 0f play. suhsidcs
The step b"rumts less brisk, j".
pose less Vigorous. Arm chairs oNDr-
C'sc "a peculiar fascination. unSuspvCt
ed Ia nays guno hy.
\ tendency to Put on weight mat,
now Coinc into evidence sometime
the chango i'm This rcspsCt is grddvdl
md almost iWpo' rcpublc, SomotuW"h
q appears with startling anddcuness.
or ~ may never appear. More tht.n
tins. MANY OF tho other physical ana
mental signs at growing old may Dee
indefinitely postponed, as In eNinccu
hy IN, number of physically u men
tdllN vigorous old men whom We
dail, see ON our streets.
ON th, other hand. these tell iui"
signs MAY manifest themselves long
before they would 100 the natural
order ct things When thcy do muut-
fest themselves in men still chrome
logically NoIuL men iu the thlrli,'
or iortt.s they are WARNINGS tItt
should Doc promptly needed.
For thct indicate that something
is radically wrong with tho mental "r
bhysiCal life habits They may even
Indicate that 60 serious organic doe
generation has set 300 calling for care
tai medical treatment
Consequently "a Thorough cNcmint-
ton. particularly of tho heart, ktd
ncyu. and blood vessels, BIS az once ~
order Tho man who is Obliged 20
confess 10 himself that h' is growing
old before his time should lose not "a
momcn ~ consulting his doctor
Acting ON the l%attcr,s "dNi'v h'
roy ,b,rk tho untimcly scuo-Couc"
md r,rnin in some degree ms van
ishcd youth. Tie can never 90 % Ut
he pcrnist in tho ways that arc ptc'
maturcl, aging him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

NV Of the ursf signs Of growinr
old 80 e dullinE cot ambition
aud enthusiasm. f.agrrness -
nrhieNs ~ replaced Pos a mon, or lo.t
apathctic quietudc The divine iis-
COnteni OF youth il,,s hDior. uu it-
creasing self anus action
The mind. oasiiAtng, No. ,iI,s lrss
receptive a. nsw idCtH Du mons rI.
tonuclously held ansl loguuat,llls rN-
pressed. Opposition is .Dt. patIontN
horne. glNiug rise 70 ~hiNt" anl
puerulousuess,
The memory ~ not VIVA % tt"h "
bs Neither IN the power "i ."Wr
fratinr the %affpntion, cAccpi iu o.