davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07

The Ladies Aid of Alberta will serve
lunch at the home of Mrs. GulbranSOn,
Saturday afternoon, commencing at one
o'clock Everybody is invited and it is
hoped that there will be a good turn
out.
Miss Katie DeYoung of Morris was
calling on Alberta friends a few days
last week.
E. Schlattman arrived from Brecken-
ridge with his family and household eff
fects the first of the week and will oc-
cupy his fathers farm north of town.
L. J. will move to town and retire from
active farming. Mr.. Schlattman is more
than welcome to Alberta as he is a fore
most citizen and always has taken an
active part in all undertakings for the
betterment and upbuilding of the viii
lage and community as well.
A telegram was received Sunday an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Albert Mehr,
a bride of but a few months, at Rich
mond, MINI. Mr.. Mehr is a cousin to
went to Richmond Monday where she
will attend the funeral and visit friends
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Farwe11, ST., ar
rived Tuesday from points in Iowa and
Illinois, where they had been the past
two weeks.
Miss Grace Maloney of Fargo, N. D.,
visited with the J. M. Buckley family
south of town a few days last week
J. G. Hamilton went to Morris Tues
day, where he will act as juror during
the March term of court.
G. M. Bagstad was at Norris Monday
and Tuesday this week.
. Miss Alice Kirkwold visited her par
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07

400 BusheI of uncIeaned oats
About 4 ton of choice timothy hay
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07

By virtue Of an execution issued oAt
of and under the seal of the District
Court in and for the County of Stevens
and State Of Minnesota, upon a jude-
ment rendered and docketed in the said
Court, on the 25th day of February, l.
D., 1915, in an action wherein A. A.
Stone, ST., and A. A. Stone. Jr., eo-paT@-
ners doing business as Stone Implement
Co., are Plaintiffs and w. H Marin De-
PENDANT, in favor Of the said plaintiffs
and against the said Defendant, for the
sum Of Four hundred eighty-one ana
26-1O0 ($4S1.26) Dollars, on which jud9-
ment there is now due the sum Of
$413.01, with interest thereon at the rate
of six per cent per annum from FebrR-
airy 25th, 1915, and the costs of this
execution, which execution was directed
and delivered to me as sheriff in and f@r
the said County of Stevens. have. this
23rd day of January, A. D., 1919. levieR
upon all the right, title and interest Of tho
said Defendant W. H. Marin in and 10
the following described lands: all tn
right, title and interest Of said defen4-
ant, w. H. Marin, subject to the lien 0R
said judgment on the 25th day Of FebrR-
airy, 1915, in and to the following do
scribed lands: The North one-half cR
the Southwest quarter (Nh of SwAI
the North one-half Of the Southeast
quarter (N1k of SEA) and the South
west quarter of the Southwest quarter
(SWA Of SWA); all In Section FifteeA
(15), township one hundred twenty-fossr
s(124), Range Forty-three (43), in Stew
ems County, Minnesota, being all Of the
interest acquired in said lands by Ra1d
w. H. Naira as vendee under that ce0-
tain contract for deed Of said laAdg
wherein II. III. Wells was vendor. dated
March 10th, 1914. and flied for record q
the office Of the Register. Of Deeds az
said county on the 18th day Of MaFaA.
1914, at two o'clock p. II.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That J.
the undersigned. as Sheriff a. aforesaid
will sell the above described property
to the highest bidder, for cash. At pubH1
auction, at the front door Of the 00ux&
house in the City Of Morris, I'm the Couh-
ty Of Stevens, and State Of NinneSotA
on Monday, the 10th day Of March, A. =,
1913, at ~ o'clock A N. Of that day. -
satisfy the said execution. together waeA
the interest and costs th@re0n
Dated January 2srd, 1919.
FRANK A. KAKES
Sheriff OF Stevens County, MSmA
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, Th&t
the sale of the above described premises
has been postponed to and will be held
on Monday, the oath day of March, A.
D., 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the place
and manner in the foregoing Notes
specified. ~,
Dated March 9Th, 1919.
Frank A. Zahl,
Sheriff of Stevens County, Nina
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07
Auction

Will sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, March IL, 1919, Eight
miles Northeast of Cyrus. Seven
Purebred Percheron Mares; Five
Purebred Percheron Foals; One Pure
bred Roam Shorthorn Beef Bull;
Thirteen grade milking Shorthorn
COWS; some young stock, and all farm
equipment from a fork to binder
and Perfection milking machine.
L. L. Hanse and B. G.. Signalnes
auctioneers. B. G. Gergerson, Clerk
CARL LINGEN, Owner.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07
ALBERTA NEWS
Free Entertainment Saturday

At a special meeting of the CONNER
ciaI club last Sunday evening it was I'M
animously decided upon to hold free
entertainment" at the school auditorium
Saturday March 8, beginning at 1870 p.
M committee was appointed by presi-
dent NOrby together with himself to
look after the program and all arrange
ments and the affair as usual will be a
decided success. This is the sixth an
nual free entertainment given by the
commercial club of Alberta for the bene-
fit of the farmers and their families as a
token Of esteem and appreciation for the
strong cooperative spirit which has al
WAYS existed between the farmers and
business men of Alberta, thereby MAX
ing it possible to do greater things than
have been done by any town in the state
the size of Alberta, educational or other
wise which has been many times proven
in the past. The full program has not
been completed at this writing but is
known to be very we'll arranged consist
ing of an address by one of the most
notable speakers in the state, vocal Sc
lections by the different glee clubs, Sc
lectures by the Alberta orchestra. Read
ings by some of the school faculty and
some of the high grade students and
three reels of various types of motion
pictures. No one can afford to miss this
day Of enjoyment. Bring the family,
we will make room for them.
Many towns have been trying to take
pattern from Alberta in many ways, al
ways few days late, but the latest and
most critical of all, if true, is the rumor
that a neighbOring town has been try
ing to hire one of the teachers in our
city school. The pattern of our cream
cry proposition, or stock shipping asso-
citation or anything like that can be
taken willingly, but too much is-"Too
much"
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07
Real Estate Transfers

David Barry, to Edward, John and
Julia Barry, one-sixth interest in Lot
7, Block IA, Morris.
o. E. Miller, to C. w. Johnson,
Lot II, Section %; NJ of NE and
Lots 1 and 2, Section 26, Frames,
81.
Mark Ringrose, to Herbert Erick-
son, part of Lot 6 of SEA of Section
"a, Hodges, SIS.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07
BIDS FOR ROAD WORK

The Board of County Commissioners
of Traverse county, Mimi, at theft meet
ing to be held on the 25th day of March,
1919, will consider sealed bids for the
construction of five road jobs, aggregat-
ing 1914 miles in length. Specifications
for the work are on file in the Office of
He1mer Hanson, road engineer at Wheat
on, MINI, and intending bidders can OBJ
tain all desired information from that
official. Bids must be in file with the
County Auditor before 10 o'clock a. m.
on the date stated.
O. M. ANDERSON,
County Auditor, Traverse County,
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07
Notice

The next number of the Farm
Bureau Exchange list will be a seed
special. Anyone having seeds to sell
or wanting seed should notify G. w.
Nash, farm bureau manager by
March 10.
G.. w. NASH,
County Agricultural Agent.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07

Willaman's bulletin may be had by
addressing Office of Publications, Uni
versity Farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
OREGON READY FOR
GRlDIRON CLASSIC
STATES HUNTINGTON

Pasadena, Cal. bee. 2G.-Followl
three days of strenuous workouts al
Tournament Park where on New Years
day Harvard's gridiron heroes viii vie
Cor honors against Oregon for snpren'-
acy on the gridiron Coach Hunting
ton today pronounced the green and
elbow team to be practically In condr
zion for the great contest.
Today in practice two long lines or
regulars and substitutes tore up AID
down the field, passing the pig skin in
the most laborious test experienced
since their arrival here Saturday.
From now until the day of the great
game the stiff practice will give way
10 lighter forms Of exercise, in order TO
prevent the players from becoming
stale.
Steers, Huntington. Brandenburg,
and Jacobberger, declared to be the
strongest backfield on the IacifIc
east are In great form. Murray and
Casey Of Harvard are not feared ny
this aggregation. Jack Desmond, who
tips the beam at 200, Harvard's CEN
ter, is pitted against Howard of Oregon
thirty pounds lighter, whose special
brand Of football tactics have been
proving a sensation in the workouts.
That the crimson ends including
Casey, will be beset with difficulties Is
shc open prediction made by experts
who have watched the men at work
Hhe Oregonians have crushed heavier
opponents, however, with steam rollcs
effect during the pact season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
AROUND THE
WORLD TO USHER IN
new YEAR, is plan

With ''the prayer around the
world the new year will be ushered
in. In a thousand tongues it will be
spoken at watch night services in
near and distant places: in the great
cities Of the western world no less
than in distant villages on eastern
hills. 1t will be heard by the kneeling
woman in a New York pew, by the
bare foot Igorot headhunter, by Chi
nese converts with bowed heads, by
Hindu women listening reyerently
with their arms folded crosswise on
their breasts, by Persian, Japanese,
Syrian, Russ indeed by all the peo-
pies of the world
From New York it's starting point
the prayer has been sent around the
world by the interchurch world move
ment of North America, movement
to bring about protestant cooperation
BY telegraph it has been sent to the
great denominations Of this country;
by cable 1t has gone to England and
the east. Thus 1t has been dispatched
to every mission center everywhere,
and from every mission center it has
gone on again in the language Of the
country to every protestant mission
station near and far.
This prayer is the first ever to be
sent around the world, the first ever
to be translated into thousand lon
guages and spoken simultaneously in
countless places. With one voice, tho
in many tongues, 1t calls for 'the ele-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
.FWTRALI:


Sacramento, Cal. Dec. 2s.-Georgie
Lee, Chinese bantam, meets Felix
Villamore, Philippine here tonight
yillamore is a slight favorite in the
betting. Jack Mcdonald, Sacramento,
heavyweight will make his debut &
night against Tom Morton. Oakland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
WRITES TO SANTA
FOR PAIR OF SKATES

Following the announcement that
the Cherrians and Commercial club
members intended to provide "Mer-
ry Christmas" for needy children
many of the Cherrians received let
fers indicating the desire of small tots
who believe in San Claus. These
earlier requests were taken care of by
members at the Cherrian Christmas
tree Wednesday night.
OF all the letters received, howev-
er, only one was addressed directly
to old Saint Nicholas himself and this
one, evidently written by wee miss
of about 8 years, is now in the pos
session of ]. r. Hutchinson, Cherrian,
and who will see that the small writ
er's Christmas longings are satisfied
the letter was delayed in the mails
until late Christmas eve.
The letter is. addressed to Mr.. San
ia Claus, Salem, Oregon" and is as
follows, name and address withheld:
Dear Old Santa Claus:
"Will you please send my brother
a pair of skates for Christmas. Please,
II don't want any skates for Christ
mas. | would like to have a doll bug
BY and that is all thank you if could
have these by Christmas by by. Yours
truly,
"P. S. With love and kisses"
The buck should be included in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth But the
end of the week finds
you all in ~ you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many q man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he is
getting oldn--and right
at a time whenhe should be
ut his very best physically.
Andheisgrowing old, not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Naturer
places the worn out tissues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
MEAT AND GREASE
Sailed, Smoked and Picked Goods Special

Pink Salmon, picked, per pound - 10c
Salted Herring, per pound ...--.-..,--......- 18c
1O-pOund pail Herring ...........S160
Smoked Pink Salmon, per pound -...,.... 35c
Side Salmonitt's Chinook Salmon - SOC
Smoked Bloaters each | 10c
Spiced Herring in pint jars, each, 25c
Fish loaf, per can ... 10c
Boneless Cod Fish, pound - zoe
Boneless Cod Fish, pounds ,.. CSC
Pig Hooks, picked, pound .. 15c
Pickeled Meat, per pound -,. 25c
Best U. S. Government Bacon, per h. 29c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
CITY OFFICIAL. HELD
FOR EDITORS DEATH

1T. Joe, Mo, Dec. 24.--ilugh Tar
Syster. city clerk Of Gallatin, Mo, was
.n iail here tdlay charged with tie
inurder OF Wesley 4, Robertson editor
ol the Galiatin Democrat Tarwater
Mils brought here 10 escape mob vi"-
ienue,
Ar&les published IN the Democrat
attacking bootleggers mentioned Tar
water and are believed TO have caused
the shooting. "A libel suit fer 100000
brought by Tarwater against the DEM
oorat is pending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Jordan Drops Plan To Import
Chinese Coolies For Labor

Sacramento. Cal, Dec. 26-secretafy
sf State Frank C. Jordan today indicat-
ed he win take no further action in
pressing his campaign to import Chi
rese coolies in an effort to relieve ths
arm labor shortage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS IN OUR
ECONOMY BASEMENT.
FlRST---T0y Department.
Prices in this department CUT IN HALF.
SECOND---Remnant Department.
Contains: Woolens, Flannels, Ginghams,
Calico.
THIRD---Crockery and Glassware Depart
ment---
Cups and Saucers, white with gold band,
one pair zoe. Other dishes accordingly.
FOURTH---Graniteware and Galvanized
Department.
One 10-quart pail 39c
n.Op ociCho o---------------.-------- Z5C
FifFrH---Notion Department.
Meh rose ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 15c
Embroidery, per yard ...... SC up
thousands OF other Bargains. Free Prem
ium Coupons for Rogers Silverware with a
purchase of 25c. 80
Get Your orders in early This Sale will
continue All Next Week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
LADIES' DRESS GOODS

Special Last Sale. The prices for that
line is advancing rapidly on account of the
shortage of the market Our management
thought it best not to advance prices for our
goods on hand at present until our new
shipments arrive. Our prices are Is
follows
Woolen Serges of all coors ........... LAG up
Woolen Poplins ............... $1.98 up
Woolen Broadcloth .......... S4.9S
Velvet of all colors ............ $1.9Sup
Vevetine in all colorS ... S1.19 I'D
All Woolen Coatings of all colors ...,..... .S3.49
Heavy Satine in all colors .............. .$2.49
Crepe Gle Cnne S249
Georgette Crepe -................ S2.49
Taffeta of all colors ............... 1929
A surprise reduction for White Cotton
Goods, Curtain Goods, Table Cloth, Sheet
ings, Ready Made Sheets, Flannels, Towel
ing and others.
Ladies Underwear-~Union Suits ...65c Up
Two-piece Underwear ........,.-.... 35c up
Flannel Undershirts ...-........N........ CSC up
Sweaters, all wool ool............... S498
kab0 CorSets .....,.-.........s.... SIPS I'D
Silk Hose $l29 up
Silk Lisle Hose .................. 29c
Fine Cotton Hose e.................. 25c
Cotton and Woolen Blankets, Comforters.
Feather Pillows--which viii prpotect YOU
from cold---Special for last 1919 Sale:
Special large size, 72xSO, weight pounds,
all colors .................-.. $3.50
Wooden Blankets, full size ............. S7.98
Comforters, double size S265
Pure Cotton Comforters full size, beau
tiful colors .................. S3. AS and 81. .9S
Feather Pillows ...........s.......... soc m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

After having been lost IN the Cas-
oade mountains for three DAYS and
given up for dead, Henry Holmes, q
Young farmer Of Walterville, returned
home Sunday, none the worse for his
experience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

Following the custom Of the libra
~, no story hours will be held at the
library Saturday morning, according
TO Librarian Case Friday That neces-
sary repairs might be made, the IL
brary win not be open Sunday after
noon, she said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Men Clothing and Furnishings Snecia]

Mems suits, small sizes s1oo8
Ovarooatu l s'tl'Ss ssn al sizes . ---.$1748 up
WWEe[coats, $50 and $35 values .--...-S1O98 up
Menis pssii.S S3.98 up
Mon,s gal1 slik shlrts $$298 and $2.48
Mems working shirts ---'--'T--- Y1lsc ooc
= -----'------------ $1.65 up
wen ollk Cashmere Hose, special, with a
80 per cent reduction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

The buck should be included in the
list of things passed at the special ses-
sion Of congress- Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

Il. J. Clibborn, Portland, spent
Thursday In salem with friends,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

Born
1vhTANABE - To Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Watanabe, 46o North COM
mercial street, boy weight :
po,pnds. saturday, December w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

Ivan kafoury H. narrowly escap-
cd injury, and bicycle on which he
was riding was demolished, ut 1O;45
O'Clock Friday morning when he was
struck by an auto, driven by V. ".
Hngedorn. laos Fir street, at the in
tersection OF Court and Liberty
streets YounlS Kafoury, lodging an
other approaching car, ran his bi-
cycle directly into the path Of Ha-
gadorn's machine, witnesses said
officer Morelocx reported the acci-
dent to police headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

"P. S. With love and kisses"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

Thousands-yes millions-of people find
themselves in this condition early in life, And
tendency to grow old You can carry your
youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your
20 and SOS. But you must give Nature all the
help YOU The best assistance you fnd-assst-
anee Of sound constructive character is in the Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
WIND 1T UP.

In the management Of the nations
shipbuilding program the public has
one of the best illustrations possible
of the dangers of political control Of
industry. Right from the start it was
a wrangle between politicians over
personal opinions and sectional favor
itism.
Men who didn't know a rudder from
a propeller were put in charge of the
greatest shipbuilding program the
world had ever seen. Shipbuilders
were kept in a continual state of un-
certainty, designs were changed at a
minutes notice, contracts cancelled,
ETC., etc.
The whole policy of shipbuilding and
ship operation under present program
of the shipping board seems to be one
of uncertainty and encouragement of
American shipbuilding and shipping
interests.
1t would be a blessing to the coun-
try to wind up the affairs of the board
and give Americans a chance to get
back into shipping and shipbuilding
game on private account, as soon as
possible.
Let this be a slogan in political con-
troll of private industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
RALLY DAY PROGRAM AT
GALPIN SUNDAY SCHOOL

The eighth annual rally of the Gal
pin Sunday school will take place on
Thursday, June 26. The following
program is being prepared:
Morning, 1890, Song service, pray
er and scripture, sermon by Brother
Brown of Poplar valley, song.
Noon-Picnic dinner.
Afternoon, 2 o'clock-Song service,
prayer, Tom White of Nashua; song,
Galpin choir; recitation, Ethel Win
gard; song, Nashua Sunday school;
recitation, Warren Hinaman; duet,
Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Smith; recita-
ton, Mrs. Frank Barnett; song, Bap-
fist Sunday school; special, Methodist
Sunday school; song, Wilma Rhodes;
song, C. F. class, Galpin; song, l.. U
class, Galpin; Discussion of severa
subjects on Sunday school work by
interesting speakers from differen'
Sunday schools represented; song, b!
the Galpin choir.
Evening, 7:30-Song service, prayer
special song, Mrs. Durham and Mrs
Sheldon; song, chorus; sermon, Rev
Henry or Rev. Somerville, CLOSING
song, benediction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
FAREWELL TO A FREE PRESS.

With an illustrated cartoon weekly
and two state dailies, there is to be
added an official Nonpartisan league
weekly in each county of North Dako-
ia to have all official printing.
All legal and official notices in the
county are to appear in the organ
owned by the league, and this official
paper is to be guaranteed $4,000 pat
ronage a year.
The fighting political machine with
abundant funds and means of public
ity under it's control is to absolutely
dominate North Dakota politics.
1t is recalled that single takers and
socialist parties have in the past stood
for state published newspapers.
A system of class rule such as this
can never exist permanently in this
country unless it can do away entire.
ly with equal representation and free
dom and protection for all as provid'
ed by our government.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
THE MEAT OF THE COCOANUT

Government control of the tele-
pohne and telegraph properties re-
suited in larger demands for wage in
creases than would have been made if
telephone and telegraph companies had
continued under private operation,
says R. C. Kingsbury, vice president
and general manager Of the Bell Tel
ephone company at New York.
"Under this public operation has
the government received anything that
it would not have received from pri-
vate operation ?" Mr.. Kingsbury was
asked.
II know of nothing" was the re-
ply. He could have added that under
government control service has been
"rotten."
The only question then remaining is,
do the public utilities exist for the en-
ployers or for the public?
The public will be willing to pay
rates guaranteeing a fair living wage
and will have it to pay.
But the wage policy cannot be die
tated from n side unless the entire
theory of public regulation is aban'
! doned.
The fact remains, larger demands
are made under government operation
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
WAR VETERANS TO MEET
AT MALTA JUNE BOTH

The first convention and runion of
the World War Veterans will be held
at Malta, June 30th and July LIST. That
it will be a success is now assured
by the way the people of Malta have
taken hold of the matter. There is
nothing being left undone that will
aid in making the visitors welcome
and comfortable. Mayor Shower has
made the remark that "the keys Of the
city are to be turned over to the Wis
TORS"
The citizens of Malta will present
the state association with a beautiful
silver trophy, valued at $500, to be
given to the best drilled team of thir-
ty-two men. This trophy will be COM
peted for at each succeeding
ton and reunion in the future, &C
cording to rules now being perfected
by the state association.
Another big feature of the two days
entertainment will be a barbecue pre-
sided over by three of the old-time
COW men of Phillips county. 1t is
their intention to serve two meals
each day, free of charge, to all Wis
itors, including soldiers, sailors, ma
rines and civilians.
The Great Northern has granted a
rate of one and one-third fare for
the round trip on the certificate plan.
Visitors are requested to buy a ticket
to Malta, taking a receipt for the same
and upon arrival at their destination,
to deposit the receipt with the secre-
tary of the association, who will see
that they get a return ticket for one
third fare.