davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

Work be approved and the County
Auditor be instructed to issue his war
rant to, Pogue & Go: for Seven Thous--
and Six Hundred Fifty Five Dollars and
Eighty-f1ve cents for final payment of
same.
Motion made and seconded that the
County Auditor be Instructed to issue
his warrant to S. Loher Three Thousand
Seven Hundred Seventy Six Dollars and
Eighty One Cents for final payment on
construction State Road No. 9, as per
acceptance.
Motion made and seconded that the
County Auditor be instructed to issue
his warrant to the Morris Construction
Company for Two Hundred Forty Four
Dollars and Sixteen Cents for final pay
ment on construction of three standard
concrete culverts on State Road No. IL,
as per acceptance.
Motion made and seconded that the
County Auditor be instructed to transfer
Five Thousand Three Hundred Thirty
Nine Dollars and Thirty Six cents from
the County poor fund to the County
Road and Bridge fund as a temporary
loan.
a petition for a public ditch of the
Supervisors of the Township of Pepper
ton and six others in the town of Pep
perton, County of Stevens, was read and
upon motion made and seconded J. E.
Cole was appointed engineer.
The following Resolution was offered
by Commissioner Burt who moved its
adoption.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, it is necessary in order to
receive proper State Aid in the con-
struction and maintenance of State Road
Number 2, where the same passes thru
the plated portion of the Village of
Hancock.
Therefore, be it resolved by the Board
of County Commissioners of Stevens
County Minnesota, that,
That part of State Road Number Two
! where the same passes thru the plated
and unplatted portions of the Village OF
Hancock, be and the same hereby is
designated a part Of State Road Number
! Two, and
/ That the County Auditor be instructed
| to forthwith transmit a copy of this
resolution to the Highway Commission
Which resolution was duly seconded
by Commissioner Lawler and upon be
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
PAGE 9

ing put to a vote was declared carried.
The following Resolution was offered
by Commissioner Burt who moved it's
RESOLUTION
Whereas, it is necessary in order to
receive proper State Aid in the con-
struction and maintenance of State Road
Number Two, where the same passes
thru the plated and unplatted portions
of the Village of Donnelly.
Therefore, be it resolved by the Board
of County Commissioners of Stevens
County, Minnesota, that
That part of State Road Number Two.
where the same passes thru the plated
and unplatted portions of the Village of
DonneIly, be and the same hereby is
designated as part of State Road Num-
Der Two, and,
That the County Auditor be instructed
to forthwith transmit a copy of this
resolution to the Highway Commission;
Which resolution was duly seconded
by Commissioner Lawler and upon be-
ing put TO vote was declared carried;
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioner LaWler, who moved
it's adoption:
RESOLUTION
Whereas an allotment of excess war
material of six trucks has been made
to Stevens County, Minnesota, and
Whereas, the majority of these trucks
have no bodies and none of them dump
bodies, now,
Therefore, be it resolved that the
State Highway Department of Minnesota
be INSTRUCTED to have these trucks
equipped with dump bodies and hydrau-
lie hoists and charge same to the Coun-
ty of Stevens so that advantage can be
taken of a quantity order.
The foregoing resolution was seconded
by Commissioner Burt and upon being
There being no further business, the
meeting on motion adjourned.
C. r. WOLLTHAN.
County Auditor
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
SPECIAL. SESSION OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Special session of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Stevens County,
County Auditor, on Saturday, August
9th. at 2 o'clock p M, for the purpose
Of receiving bids for sale of $4,000,
For T'f Fede T9pn Aid Projeet 0a0 Bonus
Bids for $175, 100000 Stevens County,
Minnesota Road Bonds were opened and
after due consideration awarded to
Wells-Dickey Company of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, they being the lowest bidder,
at par value and accrued interest from
date of bonds to date of delivery to
them, and a premium of Seventeen Hun
dred Fifty and >00-10o.
Commissioner D. H. Lawler thea Of-
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
Dickey Trust Company in the City of
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
SECTION TT

That the County Board meet in the
Board Rooms in the County Court
House in the City of Morris, Minnesota,
on Thursday, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1919, at the hour of 2 O'Clock P.
M for the purpose of opening and con-
sidering bids for said bonds and that
the County Auditor cause two. weeks
to be made in the Morris Sun, a legal
newspaper published in Morris in said
Stevens County in substantially the fol-
to-wit:
NOTICE OF SALE OF
$4,000 STEVENS COUNTY, MINNIE
sofa ROAD BONDS
/ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
proposals will be received by the Coun-
ty Board of Stevens County, Minnesota,
at the Board Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Morris, Minnesota, on the
chase Of sEVENTY FIVE 7 riots
AND DOLLARS Stevens County, Mime
sofa Road bonds to be issued in accord
ance with the terms of Chapter 265,
Laws of 1919, and of resolutions of said
County Board adopted on Aug. 8, 1919,
at which time the said bonds will be
sold to the highest responsible bidder
or bidders. Said bonds will be dated
September l 1918, and will be due Sept
ember l, 1929, and will bear interest at
payable semi-annually, principal and in
Dickey Trust Company, MinneapoIis,
+ No bid will be received for less than
par and accrued interest and the right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
I The ponds will be printed by the County
and all bids must be unconditional and
accompanied by certified check pay
able to the order of CARL BUCKENTIN,
County Treasurer for Stevens County
for so per cent of the amount of bonds
| bid for. The County will furnish the
! approving opinion of w. J. Stevenson,
Esq, of Minneapolis, without charge.
, Bids should be addressed to the under
! signed at Morris, Minnesota.
By order of the County Board of
Stevens County, Minnesota.
| Dated at Morris, Minnesota, this 9th
day of August 1919.
c. R. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor
SECTION III.
That upon the approval of the Com
missioner of Highways of the route and
termini of the said roads to be perman-
emily improved. and the plans and spe-
cifcations for their permanent improve.
ment and upon the apportionment OF
Federal Aid to said roads, and upon the
sale of said bonds in accordance with
Section hereof; said bonds shall be
issued in such form as-the County
Board may by resolution determine.
Commissioner n. P Mecklenburg, one
Of the members of said board, seconded
the motion to adopt said resolution anC
thereupOn the following vote was taker
and recorded:
Those voting in the Alternatives
Commissioners VIM. GauSman, NJ. P
Mecklenburg O. n. DOhlen, S. Burt anC
D. H LAWYER.
Those voting in the negative: None
WhereupOn said resolution was de
clared duly adopted.
VIM. GAUSMAN,
Chairman, County Board
ATTEST:
c. r. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor
Motion made and seconded that tn
engineers certificate of acceptance o
Job on County Ditch No. IS for the Till
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
County Auditor.

RESOLVED FURTHER that the chair
man of this board and the county audit
or of this county be and they are here
by authorized and empowered to sign
and execute the said bonds on the coun-
tvs behalf, and the auditor to execute
the coupons thereof by the fac smile of
his signature printed, autographed or
engraved thereof.
bonds, when SO executed, shall be de-
livered to said Wells Dickey Company
or it's order on it's paying into the
treasury of said county the amount of
it's bid therefor, and that the proceeds
of the sale of said bonds shall be used
solely for the purpose therein provided
RESOLVED FURTHER that the full
faith, credit and revenues of said coun-
county board as such, be- and the same
are hereby irrevocably pledged to pro-
vide the money for the payment of the
principal and interest of said bonds
when and as the same become due.
Commissioner S. Burt, one of the
members of said board, seconded the
motion to adopt said resolution and
thereupon the following vote was taken
and recorded:
Those voting in the Affirmative:
Commissioners VIM. Gausman N. P.
Mecklenburg, O. N. Dohlen, S. Burt and
D. H. Lawler.
Those voting in the negative: None.
WhereupOn said resolution was de-
clared duly adopted.
Chairman, County Board.
C. r. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor.
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioner Burt who moved it's
adoption:
WHEREAS the County of Stevens has
let a contract for the permanent i'm
proVement of certain parts of State
Road No. l within said County and
Federal Aid has been apportioned
towards the construction of said i'm
porvements under the provisions of the
act of Congress approved July II, 1915.
entitled AN ACT TO PROVIDE THAT
THE UNITED STATES SHALL AID
T1ON OF RURAL POsT ROAD AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES" and the acts
amendatory thereof;
s1ygn5 GoH1tt the STATE County t RGand of
deems it necessary for the purpose of
paying the expense to be incurred by
said county in permanently improving
described that the bonds of said
! SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLL
! AIRS be issued and sold under and pur-
suant to the provisions of Chapter 265
of the Laws of Minnesota for the yea1
Now THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE
SOLVED by the County Board of stew
ems County, in the State of Minnesota
| in session regularly convened, as fol
| lows:
SECTION 1
That the County Bonds of the
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota
| in the aggregate sum of SEW
ENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLL,
AIRS be issued and sold for the purpose
of paying the expense to be incurred in
permanently improving State Road No
within, the County of Stevens, de;
scribed above. Said issue to consist OF
IS bonds of the denomination of $1,000
each, numbered from. 1 to rs, inclu:
sive, and all of which shall be date6
September l, 1919, and all of which
shall become due and payable on Sept.
ember 1, 1929. All of said bonds shall
bear interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum, payable Semi-annually or
the First day of March and September
in each year, which interest shall be
evidenced by interest coupons attached
interest shall be payable at the Wells,
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
Dailv Thouoht,

Daily Thought.
Success is counted sweetest by those
who ne'or succcod.-Emily Dickinson.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

On the First day of August, A. D.,
February
d. Stevens County, Minnesota, will
pay to bearer twenty-five Dollars
($25.00) at the We1ls-Dickey Trust Com
pany Minneapolis, Minnesota, being the
semi-annual installment of interest on
its Road Bond dated August 1st, 1919,
No
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

Write for 100 page book
Tractor fabrication" 1t
is free and will be of great in
terest and usefulness to you.
Read it carefully, apply the
information given, and you will
be able to keep your tractor in
service longer.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

One of these oils has the correct lubri-
eating body foryour particular tractor.
The nearest Standard Oil representa-
tive has chart, prepared by cur En-
cheering Staff, indicating which of
these oils will enable your tractor to
give the best results, and he will be
glad to show it to you.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
First day of August, A. D., 1919.
Countersigned;
County Auditor.

Chairman, County Board, Stevens Coun-
ty, State of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

That the coupons shall be in substan-
| TALLY the following form:
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
\ LEAKING CONTAINER \ Pressing Need EXiss for Leak
 Proof COntainer.

TeX2rkana, Dec. 21.-While Deputy United States Marshals Jim Davis and J. P. Huddleston were at the union station yesterday afternoon their attention was attracted by a ne- gro who was catching in tin cup, a liquid leaking from trunk which had just come in on south bound train. The two officers opened the trunk and found five one-gallon jugs filled with whiskey. Five other jugs of the same size had been broken. The trunk had been shipped from St. Louis. So far no one has appeared to claim it.
 Three carloads of wine and one car load of alcohol passed through here yesterday over the Missouri Pacific enroute from Los Angeles, Cal, to St, Louis The consignment was un- der guard of special agents.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
WHY THERE IS < SUGAR SHORTAGE IN THE U. s. Excessive Imports and Strike Are Among the Causes that are
 Assigned.

Washington Dec. '21, - Just why .here is sugar shortage, who is to blame and what should be done about il are questions answered in a dozen different ways. Among the causes given for the present serious scarcity are the following:
 Greater consumption per individual than ever before.
 Excessive exports to Europe.
 Closing of sugar refineries for sev eral weeks as result of long shore mems strike which tied up thousands of tons in Atlantic ports, and cut off steamship traffic.
 Hoarding of sugar by manufactur- CTS and individuals as result of agi- tation over the situation.
 Representative Haugen of Iowa, chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, estimates the world shor tage at 2,000,000 tons. He bases con- sumption of sugar per individual is much greater than ever before. the pi g. war consumption in the united States being S3 pounds a year, that during the war about 175 pounds ana 2t present about 92 pounds. That the United States is not get ting it's share of the sugar, but that too much is being exported, IS the con- tention of Representative Dallinger of Massachusetts, who has a bill pend ing before the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce lilacing an embargo on sugar.
 Representative Martin of Louisiana, however, who is sugar grower, planes the shortage chiefly on the longshoresmen s strike which, he says. tied LID 100000 tons of sugar in the Atlantic ports, put out of commission many ships engaged in the trade, and caused the refineries to shut down Tor several weeks because of the lack oI raw material. He insists that, With the strike no longer on and the sugar refineries running day and night, ana the domestic beet sugar now being placed on the market and the Cuban crop beginning to reach the United States about January 1, it will be only question of weeks or 10 days before the famine is relieved.
 Another effort was made in the Senate today to bring about concur renee in the House amendments to the McNary bill, but without success.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24

=. oman, woman professor of zoology at Yale, interned because of poison plot rumors.
 The discusson centered on German property in the United States, and several speakers were hopeful that Congress would vote to return the confiscated goods. following the es- tablishment of peace.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24

hotels, apartment houses boarding or lodging houses are asked to assit the enumerators in getting information concerning the persons living in their buildings.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24

If you feel bilious, headachy, con. stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless vegetable sub
 stitute for dangerous calomel. Take spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
EXPECT TO DEMAND KAISER Holland Looks for Joint Request for
 ExtraditiOn from Allies.

Berlin, Dec 21-About 20 American states had representatives at meet ing for the formation of an associa- tion of Germans who are former resi- dents of the United States. Several
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" lnsteadl

and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be- sides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It is harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08

Washington, July president VIII
son will address the senate on the peace
and the league of nations at 12:1J p. m
Thursday, it was announced, today, at
the White House.
Because a treaty would be under dis
cussion. some doubt has been expressed
as to whether the senate would be in
open session, but it was understood that
Mr.. Wilson desired that the session be
open.
Indications are that the president will
not leave before the middle Of next week
on his trip to speak for the peace treaty
and the league of nations.
Numerous invitations have been ex-
tended to the president from various sec
tions Of the country but nome has been
accepted. 1t was explained that the itin-
erary had not been fully determined
upon.
When the president reaches Washing
ton. tomorrow night. he will find an ac-
cumulation of official business awaiting
his attention. Bills awaiting his sigma
tllre include the sundry civil measure,
the army measure, the navy bill, the ag
ricultural bill with its rider repeating the
daylight saving law. the deficiency bill,
the Cocational educational measure and a
number of others.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
B|GFLY|NG BAG,
TORN BY WINDS,
OFF. WEDNESDAY
ESQ Men Kept Busy Saw
ing British Dirigible
From Escape.

Mineoa. n. T., July THE return
cruise of the British dirigible R-34 will
not start until shortly after dawn on
Wednesday. The proposed plan to get
the R-34 away at 5 am. on Tuesday was
abandoned tonight after local weather
conditions made it impossible for the
R-34's crew to overhaul the engines dur
ing the afternoon. Without such Overhaul>
ing it would be impossible for the air.
ship to take off on her venture, as guam
titles of carbon accumulated in the en-
gines during the 10S-hour voyage.
Tonight the R-34 swung at ease above
the flying ground, her graceful hulk Il
Illuminated By great searchllghts, which
made her visible to thousands of spec
tators who had come to watch the early
leaving.
Shortly before 9 p. M, the wind hav-
ing died down until the atmosphere was
Iistless, stream of water descended
from amidships AS this ballast left the
craft the R-34 moved upward slowly.
Sun Made Bag France.
With the ship aloft. the balloon com.
pany doughboys found their first relief
ment. In crews of % each, ten crews
thruout the day had by their own
strength kept the dirigible from escaping.
The rising sun today had expanded
the hydrogen with which the big ship
had been filled to capacity last night.
This expansion added eight tons to the
ships lifting capacity and wrenched out
the cross girder to which the anchorage
ropes were attached. The breaking of
the girder tore a hole about four feet
square in the outer envelope of the
dirisible, but this has been repaired.
At times during the day, the ground
crews swinging to hand lines from the
ship were lifted bodily from their feet
as the wind blew the ship about.
Were Refused Hangar.
Major ]. E. NJ Pritchard, executive
officer of the dirigible's crew discuss
ing the difficulties in keeping the ship
from injury, said:
I'VE did not come any way near losing
the ship and allow me to say that 1t
would have been all right if we had lost
it. When We planned to come here. the
British government asked the United
States government to build shed in
which to house the ship during her stay
in this country. This the United States
government refused to do. When the
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
TO ARRIVE AND SPEAK
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY

New York, July President Wilson
will arrive in New York tomorrow after
noon between 80 and o'clock. accord
ing to the latest radio advices from the
George Washington. The presidential
party will be welcomed by Major Pat
rick Griffin of Hoboken, and 10000
school children. who will line the streets
thru which Mr.. Wilson will pass
Vice President Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall, Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and many high government officers ar
rived in New York tonight to take part
in the welcome to the president. Early
tomorrow morning they will board a
destroyer. which will take them out to
j the battleship Pennsylvania, now at
Quarantine.
The transport will be escorted to its
dock by fleet of small steamers which
win carry the official reception commit
ted, hes ded by Governor Smith and
Mdyor Hylan, as well as hundreds of
, reAtives and friends Of the soldiers re-
sttirning with the president.
Police fyom New Jersey cities. num-
(Continued on Pag
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
ROAD BOND ISSUES
PROPOSE $12,1S8,OOO
AS DROUTH OFFSET
in 81 Counties of State to Pass on
$666800O u. S. to Supply S. 900; Will
Provide Work for Idle Farmers.

Government road funds totalling So
100000 will be spent on federal aid
projects in Montana if the counties
authorize an equal appropriation. Use
of this entire amount is virtually as
of road issues in greater amount is ex-
pected at the September election.
Following are the counties which are
to vote on road bonds, September ,,
and the amounts of the proposed issues:
Big Horn. $4,000; Blaine, 100000; F.;
Broadwater. 100000; Carbon, $780,
600: Carter. S35.OOO: Cascade, $780,
600: Custer. S3J0,0Oo: Dawson, $780,
600: Deer Lodge, $150,O0O; Fallon.
S275,OO0; Fergus, 100000: Granite.
$15O.00O: Hill. S150,O0o: jefferson,
100000; Lewis and Clark, 100000:
Madison S150,O0o: Missoula. $3.50 900: :
Powder River. S150,OOO: Powell, $780,,
900; Ravalli. 100000: Richland. $40
600; Rosebud. 100000; Sanders. So
900: Silver Bow. $250,0O0: Saltwater.
S163. 600; Sweet Grass. S125, 600: Teton.
S150O00: Toole. 100000: Wheatland,
100000; Yellowstone, $3.50 900; Trea-
sure. S160,O00 Total $5.S13.OO0.
ed road bonds and the sums are as fol-
lows:
Gallatin. 100000; Yellowstone. $40
600: Meagher, Sl50,O0O; Sweet Grass
100000 Total ST25,0O0.
The total bonds already authorized
and those to be voted on, counting Park
county's $4,000 on July s, is S6,6SS,-
600
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
CANADIAN SCHEME OF ONE BIG UNION
is ADOPTED BY BUTTE CONVENTION
ACCOMPANYING STRIKE
CALLED BY |. W.. wv. FAILS
TO AFFECT MINING CITY
No Arrests in Dynamiting, But Reward to Be Of
fered for Clues to Perpetrators; Wage Con
ference Takes Place Wednesday.

Butte, July THE one big union
convention, here, today adopted, with
minor amendments, the preamble and
constitution of the Canadian, organiza
tion in the movement Action followed
the report of the committee to which
the matter had been referred and which
recommended the Canadian scheme of
organization Tom Campbell head of the
local mine workers union, which called
the convention. presided.
The permanent name of the zone big
union of wage workers." was adopted.
A hand bill distributed over the city
this morning, and signed by the /. W. w.
calls on all union men and others to join
the one big union movement in an eff
fort to establish the six-hour day.
In the convention there are 30 dele
gates, delegates with five Montana
cities represented. Speakers are here
from Canada, Arizona and the state of
Washington
Orderly Picketlng.
No violence attended the attempt to
picket the mines early this morning.
Fifteen pickets stationed on Anaconda
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
MOONEY AG|TATORS
BAR SH|PYARD MEN
BUT FAIL At STRIKE
Tacoma Demonstrations Keep
Many Workers From Tasks;
No Real Violence.

Tacoma. July with thousands of
shipyard workers jamm,ng the downtown
streets. this morning. an effort was made
in Tacoma to force a Mooney strike.
Mooney sympathzers heckled workmen
who attempted to take ears to the ship
yards. Some workmen attempted to
fight their way thru the crowds and
board the cars.
A body of Mooney adhcrcnts marched
in body to the city hall and congregat-
ed in front of the police station. No
violence was attempted.
1t was estimated that less than half
the ship workers were at their tasks
today. Metal trades council said this was
due to the fact that the men could not
get street cars. as only those who start
ed to work early were unmolested.
The Metal Trades council has re-
fused to call strike IN sympathy fog
Mooney.
Following the demonstrations, pa
rade was held thru downtown streets.
There were 500 in the line of march,
Mooney sympathizers were led in the
line. Of march by striking electrical work
ers sndstelefone girls.