davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

and receive barley, oats, flax, etc.
Senator Hall being absent at the
time, the writer examined the bill,
drew the necessary amendments,
handed them to Mr.. Christianson for
introduction in the house, where the
bill was corrected.
With reference to the provisions
contained in this act, supposed to
extend protection to party deliver
ing grain to a local elevator or mill,
there is absolutely nothing in the
law that warrants this conclusion.
Upon Senator Gjerset's return, af-
ter the bill had been amended as
mentioned, the writer called his at
tention to this particular provision
found in the latter part of Section
6, which, while extending the right
to forward samples to the chief grain
inspector, does not make the deci-
sion Of the inspector binding upon
the local mill or elevator and con-
sequently extended no protection
whatever to the farmer, and for that
reason, the section was utterly worth
less. Senator Gjerset answered that
the bill was in the form given him
by the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission, and as the bill had already
passed both houses at that time, it
was too late to amend. The writer
afterwards introduced in the senate
bill known as Senate File $50, in
tended to correct this defect and
make the decision of the Grain In
spector binding upon the local ele-
vators, and require payment accord
ingly. This bill, however, was held
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16
THE WAGES OF SIN

The peace treaty has been handed to the Germans,
after little clustering and blufng they will sign
it, nothing else for Germany to do. Her army
either dsbanded resting in Allied prison camps,
her fleet surrendered and fighting days
The peace treaty is hard or easy according to the
way it. Germany does not get her deserts
but criminal gets his deserts in these days Modern
criminoIogy element of 1t aims to re-
form the criminal while protecting society against him
by limiting his opportunity for wrongdoing That is
the way Germany has been treated. She has had her
plumber from her, must pay to the limit of her
ability the ruin wrought, but she retains
what is by right her own, and will be given the
portunty earning place among the civilized nations
of the world if it.
The writer S one 0 those who from July, 1914
never doubted the ultimate outcome this war,
this conviction based not any expert knowledge
of military and industrial of the contending
nations but the fact that cannot ultimately
triumph in this world-it has and it will
Germany wrong from the start. She brazenly
believed preached that might makes right. She
determined to conquer the world, and it right
it because she could do it, the German
reasoning 1t right to overrun Belgium because she
could 1t right to naugurate frighfuness because
justify according philosophy
1t right to depOrt Belgian and French and
slaves because is savagery, and more
the better. right to loot manufacturing
plants because these of production would be
full to the enemy after the It right
peaceful merchant ships because land
alike the inheritance the with strong
est
1t is not to review the wrongs commit
ted by Germany but to point the
of the before which all other lessons insight
fcant. When Germany committing her crimes, she
had apoogiss by the thousands all of whom their
apology in the final analysis the ground that 1.-THE
strong shall rule These people little realized that the
mills of God grinding all the time every
crime raised defender Of right. Germany was
foOlishness personifed not to it, (Sin always
foolishness) Review the history of the and
that neither France England America any part
in the original of this war, but brought
in by the crimes of Germany-France because Germany
demanded the of the while Ger
many fought Russia; England because of the
Belgium and America because of the submarine muir
ders.
Germany not conquered by superior forces or
ginay allied against her, her own crimes
raised superior against her. Force does not
rule the world, but righteousness rules and sometimes
finds it necessary to thru instrumentaIity of
force
"The fear of the Lord is the beginning of Wisdom
Germany conquered because she was wrong foolish
ly wrong And she must pay and here are the
principal points in
THE WAGES OF SIN
Alsace and Lorraine go to France. All the bridges
over the Rhine their borders are to be in French
control.
The port of Danzig is permanently nternatonalized
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

up and killed by the grain committee
OF the Senate, so that, at the present
time, while either party may send
samples to the Chief Grain Inspector.
to be passed upon, and for that mat
ter could have done so for years.
there is no law making it binding
upon the local elevators or mills.
The purpose of this letter is not
to detract from either of the gentle
men named any credit that may be
due them on this, or any other bill.
but legislators should not attempt
to deceive the voters into supposing
they are obtaining some benefit from
legislative enactment, when they in
fact are not. The grain inspection
provision in this bill is about on par
with the bill creating an agricul-
tural department, as passed by the
house. 1t was mere pretence, Civ
ing the public to understand. that
department was being created with
authority to extend protection to the
agricultural interest of the state,
whereas in fact the commissioner
would have been wholly without
authority to extend any protection
of value to agricultural interest, un-
til the bill was amended by substi-
tuting the provisions of the senate
bill for those of the house.
Parties should expect credit only
when credit is due.
Respectfully,
F. L. Cliff.
(The article referred to in Senator
Cliffs communication was supplied
to The Tribune by the Railroad and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

Communication From Senator Cliff
May 10th, 1919.
Editor of Morris Tribune,
Morris, Minnesota.
Dear Sir
I observe in your issue of May 10th
an article announcing that by act
passed at the last session of the leg
islature, state supervision is extend
ed over local elevators, and giving to
Mr.. Christianson of Lac uui Parle
and Senator Gjerset of Montivideo,
credit for the passage of this bill,
and the beneficial results that is
claimed will follow.
The fact is that all local elevators
have been under the supervision of
the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission, and required to obtain Ii
cense before transacting business,
for more than ten years past, and the
law in question, practically adds
nothing to this supervision, except
extends it to local mills, and to Ger
tain local receiving stations in Min
neapolis and Saint Paul. The bill
in question was drawn by the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission, and
introduced by Senator Gjerset, and
known as Senate File Number 624.
1t was passed by the Senate soon af-
ter its introduction, and, during the
absence of Senator Gjerset, Senator
Hall Of Marshall 'phoned the writer
TO the effect that this bill was de-
fect1ve, and would result in putting
all local mills out Of business, I'M
less amended, as, under it's provisions
local mills were required to purchase
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

We are happy. lot of mighty fine people in this
country have had to stand by and pro-Huns pull
lot of stuff and get away with it have waited pat
1enty for the boys to get back with confidence that
things would be different When the American Legion
met IN ST. Louis last week to form preliminary organ
zaon and appoint place of meeting for the big
Ventlon next November they turned Chicago cold
because Chicago tolerated and proHun MAYOR
SO the big convention will to Minneapolis which
purged itself last fall glad MINNEAPOLIS got if
but we are especially glad that the boys administered
that singing rebuke to Chicago
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

The 151st Field Artillery given great welcome
home in the twin cities last Thursday. 151st was
the only Minnesota organization that maintained it's
original organization, and for that given the
kind of welcome that other Minnesota boys would have
been given had they returned units of as in
dividuas For that the welcome to the 151st was
taken as the symbol of Mnnesotas welcome to all re-
turning soldiers The 151st by the way had wonderful
record and saw actual service front than
other units in it's DIVISION and the division itself saw
service than any other
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

S. w. Straus in Thrift magazine
writes as follows: If you are able
to put away only $3.50 month you
will have 1858 in ten years, if your
savings are deposited at per cent
compound interest; So a month will
amount to S442; 81 month will be-
come $3.50; $3.50 a month will grow
to 1868; SIS month will total $737;
Sc month will sum up $11O6; and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

$40 month or less than $3.50
week will yield the comfortable total
of STATS in one decade. Any sum
of money deposited at 4 per cent COM
pound interest will more than dou-
BILE itself in fifteen years. Save SIS a
month, deposit it at per cent COM
pound interest, and in fifteen years
you will have $1241, and $1848 in
twenty years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

Warehouse Commission, which source
OF information the editor naturally
believed to be accurate. We are, how
ever much pleased to publish Sen
ator Cliffs communication which
will clear up any erroneous impress
sions.-Editor.)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

Congress has been called in extra session for May
18th The congress is Republican, have the
job of doing lot of things that Democratic congress
left undone and of Strengthening things that
the Democratic congress mudded up 1t has lot of real
work before it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

BE photographed this year on your
birthday. r.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04
EXTRA GOOD Ratio PROGRAM

Glance at the Rialto program for
the week as printed elsewhere in
this paper Every night 4 splendid
picture. Enid Bennett. Marguerite
Clark Eugene O'Brien. Bill Hart and
Charles Ray. You will regret having
missed any one Of these pictures, for
take our word for it, they are all
top-notchers and the very latest re-
leases.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04
SOCIETY

Bright yellow chrysanthemums
gave a touch OF late fall to the decor
alive scheme for the Kensington Civ
en- by Mrs. Harvey Hurlebaus. Mrs
Dora S. Gardner and Miss Boyle, at
the Masonic hall last Saturday after
noon. The flowers were arranged in
tall vases on tables. and in coy
hooks throughout the suite OF rooms
The chandeliers were hidden behind
streamers OF green and yellow and
the side lights we're enchantingly
decorated in emblems of Thanksgiv-
ing. In one of the rooms forty-eight
guests enjoyed bridge, the prize for
the highest score falling 10 Mrs
Henry Hall Miss Carlson won in the
unique floral contest which was one
of the main diversions OF the after
noon. The Thanksgiving Tdea was
carried out in the three-course lunch
con, lending a gay fall note to the
repast a tray of green and yellow
favors adorned each table and a fluffy
moline bow in yellow was pinned on
the side of each cup holding the ice
cream. The guests numbered eighty
four
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04
Happiness Alwava Rin.t

Let us never be afraid Of innocent
JOY. We must dare to be happy re-
gnrding ourselves always as the depos-
itarles and not the author of'our Joy
Amiel.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04

turnout OF their friends. and also
the aims and desires OF the "Ameri-
can Legion" Sergeant Madison then
gave splendid rendition OF the sons.
The Rose OF No Mans Land" dur
Ing which Miss Grace Mckenzie posed
as Red Cross nurse. Later Nj
William 4. Peters spoke a few words
OF appreciation for the work OF the
Legion. saying in part they were
with US IN war. they are now with
Us socially. with Us in sports. and
with Us as a community. shoulder 10
shoulder" and then led three rousing
cheers for the Legion. At late hour
or rather early hour, the festivities
broke up. pronounced by all one OF
the very best events OF the social
year.
From the society column Of the
Dixon, Illinois. Evening Telegram
We clip the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Fulton announce the mar.
riage Of their daughter. Pauline. 10
Mr.. Walter NJ. Smith, son Of MAYOR
and Mrs. Mark D. Smith, at Chicago.
Illinois, November 22nd. 1919"
From later issue we get the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
entertain this evening with q dinner
for their son-in-lfw and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith. who re-
turned last evening from Chicago
where they were on their honey
moon" From a later issue we get.
Miss Herietta Florschuetz has re-
turned from Chicago, where she was
a guest for the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Melgus. Miss
Florschuetz attended Mrs. Walter
Smith IS maid of honor in the latter's
wedding, and Albert A. Ward. of
Chicago, was the best man for the
groom" Mrs. Smith is well known
at Jerome, having been employed for
two years as stenographer in w. A.
HESS real estate Office, and Just left
this city short while ago. She is
loved by a host Of friends here. who
are only sorry she and husband will
not make this their home.
Mrs. Harry Grant Avery has is
sued invitations for bridge party
Friday afternoon to be given at her
country bone.
Last Friday afternoon the P. e. o.
society was delightfully."- entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. L. C. Thomp-
son on Avenue A.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04

The Senior Bridge club had the
pleasure OF being entertained at tho
new nome OF Mr and AIr- Nm 4
Peters last Wednesday afternoon.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04

Last Tuesday evening the Royal
Neighbors entertained their husbands
and the Modern Woodmen with
beautiful little play entitled, Not
Man in the House." which was fol-
lowed by social games and a boun-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04

Mrs r. G.. Pierce viii be- hostess
10 the Junior Bridge club saturday
afternoon
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04

teous lunch There was good 4t-
tendance and every one had fine
time
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04

Miss Pearl Mckenzie and Mr.. Harry
o. Carbuhn were married Thanksgiv-
ing morning at five o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Mckenzie, Of this city. Rev.
R. Lloyd Roberts officiating. They left
Immediately for Salt Lake City for a
brief wedding trip, and when they
return will begin housekeeping in
the home which Mr.. Carbuhn has pur-
chased on Avenue c. The bride is
one of the most estimable young lad
les Of Jerome, and the groom is aud
itor for the Land &, Water company.
Both have a host of friends on the
tract, all of whom are rejoicing with
the happy couple anu will give them
a hearty welcome when they return
At enc Of the largest and most
successful dances of the year, the
Legion boys scored another triumph
with their dance Thanksgiving night.
Although the crowd made the dane
ing space rather CONSTRUCTED, every
one was in holiday mood and did
not mind tho press. Tho hall was
beautifully and artistically decorated
for the occasion, md the display of
souvenirs and pictures brought back
from foreign shores and the war
front, proved interesting and instruc-
tice. During the serving of a delight
full lunch by the L. o. p H. girls.
Post Commander John Ingram spoke
a few words in behalf of the Legion
In their appreciation OF the splendid
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04

Last Friday afternoon the P. e. o.
society was delightfully."- entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. L. C. Thomp-
son on Avenue A.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04
4 GUARAN 7 e
10 the Citizens of Jerome and Community

purchasing the remaining was
guaranteed by the
'ooe houses erected this district would conform |"
the building restrictions Six these been let
six
ms means that early next permanent improve
e WI" have been added this addition VINO
viii build their homes desirabeo locality
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-04

Mrs. Harry Grant Avery has is
sued invitations for a bridge party
Friday afternoon to be given at her
country bone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-21
GREATER THAN TITULAR KING
President Wilson Realized He Held
Higher Position Than Hereditary
Monarch Of Britain.

Man is q queer critter. Apparently
he loves to make him a fetish, crawl In
front Of 1t on his belly and beat his
forehead on the ground In abject sub
mission. Since the dawn Of history
men have made and unmade kings as
easily as a child makes mud pies. They
have lifted one Of their number on the
throne, worshiped him, trembled at his
power, kissed his feet and, firing Of
him, they have often killed him as the
OK Is slaughtered. Again and again
they have proved that kings are COM
mon clay depending for their prerog-
atives solely upon the acquiescence Of
their equals, yet the worshiping OF roy
al personages as though they were APP
pointees OF the Deity has continued to
this day.
The grandfather of the president OF
the United States was an humble sub
Ject OF the mighty British king. The
president sat at the kings table, the
elected representative OF the richest,
most powerful nation on earth The
president addressed the king. But he
did not say your majesty" or your
royal highness." Knowing that the
elected head Of one hundred million
occupies 4 more exalted position than
the hereditary, titular and nominal rul-
er Of forty million, knowing the hol-
low emptiness Of royal pomp and trap
pings, knowing the character Of the
common clay OF which kings are made,
the president declined by humble
speech to give homage where none was
due, and smashed another precedent
and addressed the king as plain "sir"
and 'you."-Sunset Magazine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-21

General c. w. Hooper, commander
OF the Alabama division, United Con-
federate Veterans, has written Lieut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt protesting
against what he termed discrimina-
ton against the Confederate veterans
in the formation of one grand union
of American war veterans. The pro-
test was based on newspaper articles
to the effect that Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt
was at the head of a movement to
form the veterans of the northern
army of the civil war, veterans of the
Spanish-American war and of the
world war into one organization. In
closing his letter General Hooper
wrote that the best way to secure CO.
operation of the southern soldiers OF
the world war was to honor and not
reflect on the Confederate veterans
The Star would like to see the u. c.
V, the G. A. R., the Spanish
veterans and the soldiers who served
in this war merge into one great or
ganization, but it doubts that the Con-
federates would give up their identity
1t was probably the same opinion
rather than desire to slight old
Southern soldiers that governed Col
Roosevelt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-21
MIND CONTROL WORTH WHILE
Not an Easy Thing 70 Acquire, but
Its Value 10 Beyond All
Computation.

Jealousy In q kind Of misery that
could be avoided IL one could forcibly
remove ones mind from a hurtful
subject. Anyone who has ever been
jealous knows how the mind runs
round and round from one suspicion
and one torturing thought to another.
like an animal In a cage. Mind con-
troll would enable one to take the
mind out of the cage and set it free.
Anger is another energy waster
which would be minimized II one
could control ones mind. One might
be momentariIy angry. of course, but
one would not permit ones mind to
brood over real or fancied wrongs I'M
til ones whole brain was filed with
the poisOns of hate.
These states OF mind are but few
of the many which could be avoided
IL one only began as early as possible
to control ones mind. Begin in the
little things and by and by you Will
gain a larger control. Say, this very
day: Il will not worry over that prob
lem"
Mind control is not an easy faculty
to acquire. No one can say that. But
one always has this TO encourage one
that every victory makes the next
victory easier.-New York Evening
Telegram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-21

One of the recommendations of
Gov. Cats in his message to the leg
islature was that law should be
enacted enabling a criminal, who ap-
pretended an unfair trial, or mob
violence, in his own county, might OBJ
tain change of venue to another,
without being present in his own
county when the change is asked for.
The governor cited as a reason the
trial in Manatee county summer be-
fore last of a negro accused of rape
in Manatee county, who had to be
brought from Jacksonville to Braden-
town under the escort of a small
army. If he could have been granted
a change of venue without leaving
Jacksonville, it would have saved the
state much expense. There is some
merit in the governors recommends
ton, but we don't think the legisla-
ture had better waste any time con-
sidering it. The constitution of the
United States stands in the way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-21

Our county school board has unani-
mously approved the compulsory edu-
cation bill before the legislature. We
don't know how closely the board
studied the bill, but the chairman
acknowledged to the Star that he had
not read it all. He saw some things in
it that pleased him, so he endorsed it
without stopping to read or consider
the rest. This is the trouble with
nearly all our laws. They are not
carefully studied out. Their are some
things in the proposed law that we
approve of and great deal that we
DO not. 1t will. for one thing, increase
taxation. 1t will make our hardest
working, heaviest-taxed classes-our
farmers, mechanics and merchants,
take on another disproportionate
chunk of the public burden. 1t will
tax the thrifty and energetic for the
benefit of the lazy and improvident.
1t will give public school officials a
genuine Prussian authority over the
individual. 1t will also give school Of
ficials opportunity to take out their
personal spite on neighbors they don't
like. 1t will sometimes compel citi-
zen living in remote part of the
county to make an extra trip to the
county seat to obtain a decision on a
question that he has the right to de-
eide for himself-with no certainty of
having it decided in his favor. AS a
whole, the bill is a vicious measure.
Considerably amended, it might be
beneficial But no public official has
right to pass judgment on any
measure until he has carefully studied
it and tried to estimate the effect it
will have as a whole.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-21
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-21

tered the war, and which were agreed
TO by Britain and France, which those
two great powers are inclined TO
allow, while Mr.. Wilson is said TO in
sist on the Jugo-Slavs having the
eastern shore of the Adriatic. We
think Mr.. Wilson's view is correct,
and that it would be better for the
Italians in the long run. At the same
time, that is their lookout, and Amer
lea has no legal right to interfere. 1t
is not good policy to delay the crying
need of the present for what may, or
may not, happen, in the future.