davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
FARM BARGAINS FOR SALE IN
STEVENS COUNTY Civ n,1nrtor

FARM BARGAINS FOR SALE IN
STEVENS COUNTY Six quarter
sections, desirably located and i'm
proved, ranging from $4,000 to
$145.O0 per acre. These farms are
exempt from speculative margins
and can be bought. Worth the
money. Four half sections, on good
roads, we'll improved, all accessible
to good R. R., market and mercan-
tile towns. Terms and prices reason
able. We have number Of unim-
proved one-fourth section, partially
under cultivation, ranging in price
from $50 up on liberal terms.
Markley Land Co., rear of Citizens
Bank. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE.-Pure bred white Leg
horn cockerels. Price $500 each
until Nov. Is. Frank Gould, Morris,
MINI. A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
The GrowIer.

He kicks about his many woes,
He il a constant fretter,
I wonder If the grumbler knows
A world that's any better.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Ford touring car, 1914
model. Motor in first class condi-
ton, top, cushions and tires all in
good shape. See car at w. J. Smiths,
Park Ave. Frank Carney. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES paid
for Live and Dressed Poultry,
Hides, Furs, Veal, Eggs, Mckay
Produce Co., st. Paul, MINI. 42-47
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

sale at Starbuck if taken before
Nov. 1st. Good business location and
good coffee town. For particulars
write to N. I. Hating, Starbuck,
MINI. 43.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. Gaffney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

Bring in your broken pipes and
have them repaired. The Sugar
Bowl. advtf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE.-Thirty high grade
mich COWS, seventy-two 2-year Odds
and yearling, fifteen well-bred Angus
heifers, two full-blooded Angus bulls
and three 3-year old horses. These
must be sold in thirty days. Anybody
interested call on or call up H. J.
Rohlfsen. IT,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

SHOES REPAIRED Neatly and
promptly at Henle'5 Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
ROOMS FOR RENT
FARMS FOR SALE RENT.

FARM FOR RENT-Enquire of A. A.
Stone. 43tf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
13ie Fast Mail
: &s>$SD
- =.
By GENEVIEVE ULMAR
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Copyright, 1919, by the Western News
paper Union.l
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE.-A Case tractor, 1920,
with three-bottom plow, in perfect
condition. Inquire of D. Koppenol,
Hancock, Rt. 3. Asp.
FOR SALE.-Hard coal heater for
sale cheap. A. Horn, 405 e. 9Th
st. Asp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
CECHO~AMERICANUNl!
SOURODACI:

Opet Sc bzi ta&, koy vlida bude pozadovati od
svych vernych obtanu puicku vitGzsvi.
Amerckym obtanum reskeho puvodu ncni "a istG Zapo
pb vysvttlovati vSechno utinila vlada
presidentem Wisonem cee
Nejen pro jako amcrckc obrany pro osvobozen
stare Vlas Pc ri letech porob
vina svObodnou republikou presidenem Masayk Ma
vlada potrebue penze ku rckonstrukc tGto
tGz zemch ktere hroznou v@kou pustosenm strasne
trp6ly.
Tyto pujcky nesou snad zadany dar ale csky
penez, ktere sou uozeny nejepS ncibohatsi vady
Sv6t6 jroky vetsimi. nez patit mohou banky.
Chcete-li, by svoboda roVnopravnost vladly necn
Anerce, ale tez ySude kde lid vzdelany ze upisue
kupute pucku vitezstv. ceym DohasvIm
naSi Cechum Zvasle pine vast Necht
ednoho syna All dcery cechoamek keho puvodu kcry
by neprokazal alespon jednlm bodem vGZstvi
Ukafme naSin spOuObCanum, dObIe pOchOpili
ucha znavame lie ku zavedeni uplneho poradku
DO hruzch valky celem eba pomoci znacnych
Amerika vrhH do bojc osvobozeni narodu vsech
bez occkavani jakGko meny sebe zaite elm
velkoepy. ktery zasuhuJe lzna vseno du dobr6 vule
S lctOu
" w. Woysek. Th. Capck. A. H!avaG, jr.,
Berta Zikmund A, Hlavac Joseph Fctyk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28

iDoznali, re iedinou ceslou na
2achranu mad arskeho statu ie
bOlSevism. la mad arskVm Dol
Sevismem skryvaji sc dnes sta
r6 uchvatitelske choutky, Jake
sc skryvaly IA n6meckym schei
dcmanovskym sociaiismdn va
leClym. BolSevisn je pd' itika
mad 'arskeho zoufalstvi. jc to
poslcdli zbratl lupiCova. NeV6
iiim proto take opravdovost
mad arskeho bolSevismu, pres
Iio, ze iako vSude. jist6 i V Ma
ii arsku Zivly bolSevicke Sc la
lie nasty. Ale ami teato padela-
ny mad arsky bolSevism neZa-
Ichrani mad arsky stat. Tito Asi
2tC budou odkazani do svych
IvIastnich hranic.
.'lak asi ce, d tato mad ar
ska zalezitost povede k rozhod
In6isi police Dohody d uspisl
feseni strcdoevropske otazky i
ustali pomer Dohody k Rusku.
' podobnem smyslu tez kor-
respondent Byoir}pise, re ,neye-
II. ze by president MaJaryk re-
Is;gnoval. Zprava tom pFic cha-
ii Berllna zpravy 4 tohoto
n Gsta, Z Budapest Fidnt
isou umGle vyrab@3y. Il tehoa
z1roje hyla pred nedaynou dV
ecu vyslana kachna, ze plukov
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
UCITEL v. BENES o RESIC-
NACI MASARYKOVE.
Interview chicazske "Svor
nosti".)


Tajemnik Ceskeho Narodni-
ho Sdruzeni V. Bencs ma ota-
zku co soudi 0 povesti stran re-
signace presidenta Masaryka.
odpovedel za5tupci chicazske
Svornosti:
NetSina naSich lidi nev6ri
zpravG O resignaci Masaryko-
vc proto, re Zprava pochazl Z
nemeckEch pramenu. Take ia
.evefim, ale ne prOto. ze plls 0
ito NidnG nebo Il Bcrlina. | cd
tamtud muZe pliiit pravdiVa
zprava. Neverim proto. pone-
,yadz znam prof. Masaryka. Cd
Coruje to vSe menu posn nu O
Masarykovi. Masaryk je prilis
silny muz, nez ably odcsel v tez
kych dobach. Mono, ze jsou
jiSte 'rezkosti donna. ale ncv6-
rim,4 re by Masaryk pred mimi
ustoupil. On je hotoN celiti
Smrti. Nevefim' take, re by, ze-
me stala proti n6mu. Zeme jest
5 nim 4 velike jiste Netsiny.
Hdyby tax nebylo, <jiste by
chen byli slyseli nGco 0 tom.
" asaryk jiate sam jest 81 We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
nix House zemrel V Parizi. Jest

nix House zemrel V Parizi. JEST
&c cast nemecke propagandy,
..tera ma presvedcit Dohodu,
ze Europa je na pokraji propa
@ji a rude zaplavy. Tytc pov6-
ST roztruSu.ii Sc poncjvicc &C.
skoslovenske republicc, proto
;.c teto zemi prisouzena byla
role, aby sc stala hrazi proti
bolscvismu a proli nemecko-
cad 'arskym pleticham. Z teze
latky jest vyrobena mad 'arska
Tevo'uce S1ad sc prihodilo ne
co, ale bylo by posetiIe vefiti,
re Sc jedna skutecnou rcvo-
luci anebo ze starry rezim neni
skryt ia kuisami. Mad 'arska
revoluce ma postraSit SpojenG
Staty q Dohodu. Name uverit.
re VyVolana bude nova valka,
rcbudou-li nase podminky pri-
Inivc nepratelum. Nemecko
as dvakrat jiz napalilo sc stra
Idlem revoluce a Mad'afi chte
j podobHym trikem rozhod-
,nCut hOt SyVch hranicich
Mad ari. Ma y RakuSani
nalezli rudem terroru neimoc
ne.lsi zbran proti spojencum.
Objevili, ze i chaos sc da kon-
trolovat. kdezto my jsme pred
poE,adali, ze neporadek Sc ne
da ovladnoIt. Delaji revoluce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28

zrovna tax rychle, jako Wy oto
cite kohoutek We vsne. V Ne
mecku, Erodavaji pohyblive o.
orazky 0 revoluci, ktera teprvc
ma pfijit. Vlada vi. kdy k MIN
doldc a co JIG. dulcziteiSi.. jak
4 kdy je skonGit. Nev6rim, he
Ey sc dala mirova konferencc
'apaIit. Y Uhrach jest spojc-
neckt vojsko a Cechove jsou
zdravy lid, ktery miluje zakon
a pofadek. Cechove znaji Anc
r:ku a spojence a neopusti ie.
Ieda re bychom je docela ne
chali ma holickach. Jedna vec
les. vsak jista: Utratili jsmc
milliony ina valku. ale nedovc-
demc vyuzit vitezstvi a vybu-
dovat We strcdni Europe hraz
rroti Nemccku a Wade Lenina
a Frotzkeho. Jest pravda, lie
Hoover zivi lidi We stfcdni E.
vrop6. ale posud jsme nehnuli
prstem pro Cechcslovaky, aby-
chom je opatrii surovinami.
tax ably mohli zacit pravidclny
prumyslcvy zivC,. Mane dost
surovin q muzeme move staty fl
nancovat po nejakou dobu. Ne
zastavime bolseviky, nepomu-
zeme-li tenn, kteri ljsou mani
Nejhorsi je, re nevi-
me, co name d9lat Rusken,
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

Other prominent speakers will be Bob Evans, secretary American Du- roc Association and w. M McFadden. secretary American Poland China As sociation. There will also be an auction sale and a meeting of the Arkansas Angus Associate
 Wednesday, February 26 will be Beef Day. Addresses on the various phases of the beef cattle industry will be made by c. D. Smith. Fayette Mo-; Frank D. Thompson, editor Shorthorn World Hartsell Hogan, and Prof H. E. Dvorack, University of Arkansas.
 Speakers for February 27, Dairy Day, include Hugh c. Van Pelt, editor of Kimbalrs Dairyman; w. H. Wood ley, University of Arkansas, and A. E. Wright, Washington, D. c.
 The chief speaker for February 2S. Sheep Day, will be F. R. Marshall who will supplement his lecture by a sheep judging demonstration. Ben F. Greer will speak on Producing Sheep in Arkansas
 %R&*Ae
 Test Cottonseed
 Don't fail to start the germination test on the cottonseed that are go- ing to be used for planting purposes this year. This should be begun in plenty of time so that if the seed are poor you can find other seed Ere quently the Arkansas Experiment Station has examined seed which only showed a germination of from 25 to 40 per cent. Many people plant such seed and then wonder why they don't get stand Write to the Ark ansas Experiment Station at. Fayette- vile concerning the best varieties to plant and the methods used in test ing.
 Good Native Varieties Corn Needed
 Arkansas is destined to become a better corn state if we build up our corn through home breeding. The college of agriculture wishes to help in this work and desires individual farmers in the state who are growing what are considered to be the best varieties to send in their names. A
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
THE BOUNDARY LINE

Speaking at a dinner, Senator J.. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois referred to the trouble that some property holders occasionally have in estab- fishing boundary lines, and told the following story:
 Two women acquaintances chanc- ed to meet on shopping expedition and after conversing for some time the talk turned to domestic affairs.
 q heard said one of the women. that all your husbands hair came out when he was sick some time ago. Is that true?"
 Yes" answered the second with reflective sigh. He hasn't a sim gle hair left on his head and the doctor says it may be quite long time before it comes in again"
 Just think of it." sympathetically returned the first. Flies in the sum mer and cold weather in the winter. Isn't it awful"
 Yes" admitted the second, but that isn't what bothers him most. Every time he washes his face he has to keep his hat on in order to know where to stop. Philadelphia Telegraph.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
BEST PREVENTATIVE
 FOR INFLUENZA
 IS ACTIVE LIVER
cALOTAB,- THE NAuSEALESS CALOMEL THAT IS FREE FROM DANGER OF SALVATION, IS THE IDEAL LAXATIVE FOR COLDS AND FLU.

Keep your body active, your sys- tenn purified and your digestive or gans in perfect working order. That is the advice of physicians as to how Ito avoid influenza and serious complications At the first sign of cold or sore throat, take a Calotab, the perfected calomel that is free from the nauseating and salivating qualities of the old style calomel, and whose medicinal properties are vastly improved
 One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water-that's all No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleas ure. or work Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. price thirty-five cents Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs by offering to refund the price if you are not delighted with them.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays. If she does not lay kill her, but before you kill her, give her E. A. Thomas Poultry Rem edy twice day for week, and then you will not kill her for she will be paying you a profit. It not only makes hens lay but it is remedy for Cholera. Roup, and Gapes. We guarantee it to cure or we refund your money. Sold by Daggett's Drug Store, Marianna; Moro Drug Co.,, Moro. |tr
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
BETTER FARMING HINTS
Arkansas Stock Growers to Meet Feb
 06-0q

 Arkansas Stock Growers to Meet Feb
 ruary 25-2S
 The Arkansas Stock Growers Asso- citation will hold it's annual conven- tion and sale at Little Rock February 25 to 2S. Arrangements have been made through the Agricultural Exten- sion Division of the University of Arkansas, for an excellent program. Practical stockmen who are speakers of national reputation have been se- cured for this meeting.
 Tuesday. February 25, will be swine day. The feature of this day will be a lecture on the care and manage ment of swine and practical demon stration in hog judging by Herbert w. Mumford. head of the animal hus- bandry division, University of Illinois.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
PAGE SHERLOCK HOLMES

Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.-A sol dier, now in the depot brigade guard house on charges of being absent since May "A. declares when he left the 301st artillery on pass he was kidnapped by a German agent and smuggled onto submarine, where he was kept until he was released at Newport News recently.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
A Good Cow Pays We'll
CAT GIVES FIRE ALARM

Boston. Mass-A black cat who answers the call of Alice and is the pet of the Clinton street market district, gave an alarm that prevent ed serious fire. Special officers heard Alice's cry and upon investi- gating discovered the fire Alice was fire in the same place just three years ago.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
ALTRulsM IN INDIANA

The Indiana house yesterday wit messed the spectacle of an undertak- CT pleading that something be done to better the health of the poor Indianapolis News.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

We are now agent for the famous Tanlac, the most wonderful remedy ever placed on the market Dag getts Drug Store. f15
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

study of these varieties is to be made in comparison with improved strains introduced from other states. Send in a short description of your corn with your name today.
 Plant More Peas, Beans and Peanuts
 Why not double the acreage of these crops and then grow more pigs, feed the cows better and build up the soil? These legumes will not only add nitrogen to the soils but they will permit the growing of more livestock and will enrich the land in two ways. Look out for your seed right away.
 A Good Cow Pays We'll
 R. E. Kirkpatrick, a farmer living near Rogers, Arkansas, made as much as $3S a month and had plenty milk and butter for family use from one good COW during the past winter. A good milk COW on every farm in Arkansas is part of the safe farming program. Milk will not only help to make more healthful, robust children but if used freely for adults will make the serving of we'll balanced diet easy.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
Now a Very
 Costly Offer

This to us, at present alum mum prices, IS a very costly offer. Yet we have those Cookers made to our order Tn enormous lots.
 Such an Aluminium Cooker, extra large and heavy, would probably cost at retail more than you care to pay. But you need 1t to cook cereals rightly. So we want you to have 1t - for your sake and our sake-if you are cook ing our cereals without 1t.
 If you have this Cooker, o cannot supply more than on failed to get one, get It now. week only. It cannot be re comes down.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
Your Last Chance to Ge

 doneof Bes Corn andwe slips muab emaldw within nweek The uakerO hCompan xchangeCh These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week w.
 Baker& Son E. ohnston,W W.Ch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-15
GE ERMANY MUST
PAY HUNDRED
BILLION MARKS
First Payment Is Required in
Two Years
1T MUST BE PAID IN GOLD
Forty Billions viii Be Due in Next
80 Years, And Balance at Some
Agreed Time
1T MUST BE PAID IN GOLD

Paris, April l4.-Germany must
pay a good, round sum as indemnity
for her part in the war against the
allies and associated governments.
The final and definite conclusion has
beer reached after weeks of negoti-
alton
The amount decided upon is cne
hundred billion gold marks ($23,S0O,-
0OO,O0O) plus other billions TO be de-
termined by a special commission on
which Germany is represented. The
into three parts as follows:
Second-Forty billions during thir.
ty years beginning in 1921
Third-Forty billions when COM
mission shall determine how it shall
be done.
Germany is at the outset held gen.
orally responsible for losses and dam
ages in accordance with President
Wilson's fourteen points and the alli-
ed response at hte time the armistice
was concluded. To determine the ex.
tent Of the payment under this re.
sponsibility a commission is set up
to take testimony assemble data, and
arrange ali details of the payment
from the enemy and distribution
among the allied and associated pow
err.
A commission is set up with power
to collect from Germany to the Ut
most Of her capacity to pay, within
the limitation OF her Indebtedness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-15
A H WINSL0W
OBSERVES BOTH
ANN|VE RSARY
Not Birthday but Beginning of
Business Career
LEFT FARM FOR VILLAGE
Has Individually Established One Of
the Largest Hardware Concerns
in the State
LEFT FARM FOR VILLAGE

Alfred H. Winslow, the hardware
merchant, is today observing the
Goth anniversary OF the beginning of
his business career. Thirty years ago
today he left the farm on the Shafts
bury road with his mother and drove
10 the Office Of Tiffany a Sons, manu-
facturers of knit underwear where
he was employed until 1892 In that
year the bicycle craze was well under
way and he formed a partnership
with F., NJ, Tiffany for the sale and
repair of wheels under the firm name
of the Bennington Bicycle company.
The firm had headquarters at sever.
al locations in the village and while
the fad was at its height was prosper
ou'.
The present hardware business had
its beginning in 1907 when Mr. Win
slow, who had dissolved the partner
ship. put in a thousand dollar stock.
about enough to fill a good-sized
trunk. Some time later he purchased
the stocks Of Winslow Brothers and
w. d. Newton who were retiring
from business. These stocks were
mostly composed of staple goods and
being retailed at a good profit really
established the foundation of the ex-
tensive business being conducted to-
day.
The Winslow block on West Main
street, one Of the most completely
equipped structures OF It's kind in the
state, was built in 1910.
Figures talk and Mr.. Winslow has
given the Banner representative some
statistics in dollars that are decided
ly enlightening on the possibilities Of
retail business in a small community.
Naturally he does not wish these
figures to be published and naturally
his wishes will be observed but they
are convincing evidence Of what can
be accomplished by a man who is
willing to work.
Thirty years ago today-Mr. Win.
slow remembers that it was a bright
sunny morning-against the advice OF
relatives but with confidence in him
self he turned his back on the only
life he had heretofore known to ven
ture into an untried field. When he
left the employ OF Tiffany & Sons 27
years ago he had practically no capi.
tai. Since that time, however. he has
made one of the most pronounced sue
cesses in the state. The record Is
remarkable in that It has been ac.
complshed entirely in the buying
and selling Of hardware and certain
lines Of home furnishings. There
have been no side lines, no invest.
ments that netted big returns, inst
trade in hardware.
II has been Mr.. Wmslow's policy Ia
invest his profits in his business not
outside of il and he is convinced that
his success is largely due to that
procedure. The first $500 of ready
money he had on hand was "invest
ed in corporation that soon failed
and the lesson cured him of further
ventures in that direction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-15
COUNCIL OF FOUR
WORKING OVERTIME
End Of Its Task Is In Sight With
Few More Problems to Be
Solved


Paris, April l5.-Propects of peace
have become brighter as the results
of agreements reached by the coun-
ci. of four at Paris, announcements
OF which seem to indicate that within
a short time the warwonworld will
begin to return TO something like
normal International conditions On
April 25, which will be one hundred
sixty-hye days after the last gun OF
the great war was fired, the allied
and German delegates will gather at
Versailles.
A statement by President Wilson
last night indicated that the treaty
with the treaty with Germany would
be completed soon and that mean
while problems involved in the settle
ment of conflicting claims of Italy
and Jugo Slavia to Adriatic territory
would be given preferential consid-
Grafton, ii is probable that Germany's
allies will be called to Versailles inn
mediately after German delegates
have received the allies terms and
passed upon them.
1t is announced informally that the
differences over the future safety of
France have been harmonized in a
way to satisfy the French. In French
official quarters it is intimated that
the United States agrees to guarantee
France against further attacks by
Germany through the use of its armed
forces. Information as to the accu-
racy Of this statement is refused by
the American delegation, the mem
bers of which say that they prefer
that Premier Clemenceau shall do all
the talking in the matter. So far the
French are unwilling to disclose the
details.
The Paris newspaper intimate that
satisfactory answer has been given
to the French demand that America
and Great Britain guarantee the
French frontier La Liberte says the
arrangement is that America and
Great Britain agree to furnish naval
protection TO France. How it is pos
sibe for the President to give any
( guarantee of the use OF American
armed forces is not understood by
Americans here Time and again
when the League of Nations was be-
ing discussed he explained to the
French that it was impossible under
the American Constitution, to make
similar guarantee in advance Of par
ticular crisis. and that Congress alone
had power to do So
When completed the peace treaty
will be ponderous document. 1t will
contain, according TO what is said to
be a conservative estimate, 75p00
words Some think It will be expand
ed to 10000.