davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-02-07

Lutheran Church of this country
must take the lead for the Lutheran
cause turnout the world.
The sections of Europe in which
the Lutheran Church is strong are
today engulfed in chaos. Apart from
the anarchy that obtains, the Luth-
eran churches of Europe till now
have been under state control, and
are for that reason little prepared
to cope with the present dissolution
of ordered society. 1t is said that the
disintegration of the Lutheran
Church of Europe would be the
severest blow to Professionalism, be-
cause it involves more than so mil
lion people in every country OF
Europe.
Lutheran leaders of America hold
that the American Lutheran Church
can and must cope with the situa-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-07
SYNNES

Gust Lang was a Morris caller Mon
day.
Elizabeth Sauter spent the week end
at her home.
Thos. Foley left last Thursday for his
home at Wabasha, MINI.
Lewis Becker was an Alberta caller
Saturday.
Freeman Jones and Walter Staples
attended the tractor exhibit in Morris
Saturday.
E. J. Smith of Morris called at Earl
Cooks Saturday and also at his farm.
Tillie Sauter spent few days last
week at the T. J. Mccarthy home.
Della and Paul Mesner visited at Bar
ney Bahnsen's Sunday.
Rev. Richardson was a Morris caller
Wednesday.
Billy Luhman returned from Goodhue
county last week.
Margaret Foley spent a few days
last week at Gust Pillen's.
Walter Staples was a pleasant caller
at the Mesner home last Friday.
Mrs. Pat Landers and son Dan visited
at John Corcoran's one day last week.
Newell Barker is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lewis Foley and son Michael
visited at Gust Pillen's Sunday.
Carl Becker visited at the home Of his
son Ted Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-07

orphans, bind up the wounded and
insure democracy's safety in the
European countries. Schools, hospi-
tails and churches in this country will
also be reinforced and foreign
missions will be we'll taken care Of
The gospel will be carried to ten
hundred million people of India,
China, Japan, Malay. Philippine
Islands, Africa, Mexico and South
America. Home missions will also
receive attention and modern,
adaptable Christian program is being
worked out for the cities, towns and
rural communities, with financial,
medical and social aid for returning
soldiers, widows and orphans.
A Lutheran congress was held in
Chicago two weeks ago which was be-
lieved to be historic and mark new
period in the life of the Lutheran
Churches of America and the world
The congress was called by the
National Lutheran Council to organ
ize 100000 reconstruction service
campaign.
The greater portion of the fund
is intended for overseas service, part
for France, part for Finland, Esthonia
and the Black Sea provinces, the re,
mainder for the other portions OF
Europe in which there is need OF
assistance.
The significance of the campaign
does not lie in the mere fact of rails
ing funds for Reconstruction Service
Lutheran leaders believe that the
providential hour has come when the
Morris tribune., 1919-02-07
ponne11x School Notes.

The members Of the faculty were en-
tertained at the Tosney home for six
o'clock dinner last Saturday.
Last Thursday was Rude Ernst s
birthday and the occasion was celebra-
ted with a six o'clock chicken dinner to
which the Misses Mclaughlin and Ait
Iins were invited.
Mrs. J. G.. Whittemore and Miss Mae
Morrow were recent school visitors.
Please follow their example.
The attendance for January has been
quite remarkable. Miss HACKS room
SO per cent; Miss OIson's, SO per cent;
Miss McLaughlin's, 81 per cent; Miss
Atkins, 81 per cent.
Last week was examination week for
the first semester in both local and
state examinations. Considering the
loss of time some very creditable papers
were written, especially in the 9th grade
in physiology, senior U. S. history and
photography. The entire physiology
class have papers sent in to the state
department..
A Bread Baking Club has been orga~
nized by some of the older girls. The
officers elected were: Myrtle Leir,
president; Louise Ersted, secretary and
Grace Harstad, treasurer The girls will
have twelve home bakings, a public
demonstration and team work by the
three winners. The judges are Miss
Matilda Odson, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Steinfort.
Miss Hack is also organizing the
different club activities for the boys
The garden and canning clubs will come
later in the spring.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson entertained the
teachers and Miss Perkins at six o'clock
dinner last Tuesday.
Frances Mclaughlin was very pleas
antly surprised last Wednesday evening
the occasion being her birthday.
The boys in the 9Th and 9Th grades
! beat the girls in a spelling contest fol
January
Morris tribune., 1919-02-07
(Too late for last week.

NIOO IaCe lot IaSt week.
Otto Reimers left last week to visit
relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sauter left Tuesday
N. D.
Mrs. Robt Murphy, a niece Of Isaac
Staples, visited at the Staples home this
week. She returned to her home near
Graceville Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pillen are the
proud parents Of q baby daughter. born
January q.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-07
so DECEPTIVE
Many Morris People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness

Many MOTIFS People ran 10 heaA1ze
the Seriousness
Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
We present the following case as
proof:
A. S. Miller, Box No. So, AlexaR-
dria, Mimi, says: "My principal
trouble was with my back. In damp
weather I was bothered the most
and every cold I caught settled on
my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
promptly relieved me and improved
my condition in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Miller had. Foster-MilburR
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 81
Morris tribune., 1919-02-07

You will find more Of the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel In
the Twin Cities. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-07

Miss Martha E. Wagner has &C
cepted a position in the Wells, Hedge
son store at Herman. Miss Wagner
has been employed in Morris for sew
eral years.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-07

Fresh milk delivered to any part
of the city every morning. Leave
orders by calling phone 203 J. Chas
Torrey. 3tf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

Genuine "Old York State" pure
Buckwheat Flour at the Fall Creek.
The Syringa club will meet with
Mrs. o. H. Barber Friday afternoon,
January "a.
10 per cen off on all Overcoats at
the Fall Greek Nero. Co. ? LII
B. F. Wade, formerly of Roy, writes
that he is located at 841 Acoma street,
Denver, and asks that the Press fol-
low him.
Remember we deliver free all orders
amounting to $10.O 90 or more. Give us
a chance to figure with you, we can
save you money. Skaggs Cash Grocery.
James r. Brown, of the firm Of
Brown and Moench, went to Burnley
Tuesday morning, in the interest OF
the branch office of the firm in that
city.
No. 2 can of fancy Pineapple only
zoe at Skaggs Cash Grocery. The
place to trade. LII
Lieutenant A. c. Sallee has assumed
the duties of assistant cashier at the
Evans State Bank, succeeding c. Lee
French, who is now installed as coun-
y auulNOis
1t is reported that in the lower
Crystal valley there are few cases OF
the flu now, but that on the upper
reaches of Rattlesnake creek quite q
few families are suffering from the
disease.
M. M. Myers is home from Califor
MIA, where he was called by the ill
ness of his father, and giving his at
tention to his abstract and law bust
ness which got somewhat behind dur
ing his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Enns were il
from their ranch in the Aberdeen sec
ton last Friday. Mr.. Ems has tire
sons in the service of Uncle Sam, on
of whom will soon be home to help hi
father on the ranch the coming seasol
Paul Bulfinch was able to leave tn
hospital Sunday, and to assist his sue
cessor in office, c. Lee French, to &c
hold of the work in the county aud
tors office. Mr.. Bulfnch will renal
with Mr.. French for a few days to as
sist the latter in getting a good t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

Our $3.50 Mackinaws now 1915 at
the Fall Creek Mere. Co. LII
Call at City News Stand for daily
papers. w. H. Dack, Civil War vet
eran.
Buckwheat cakes like o have a
fond remembrance of, if you buy the
genuine B~uckwheat Flour at the Fall
Creek.
John Voight is in Twin Falls this
week attending the joint session of the
agricultural, engineering and live
stock conference.
20 per cent off on all Wool and
Flannel Shirts at the Fall Creek Nero.
Company. l. IL
L. D. Atkins has severed his o n
nection with the Fall Creek Sheep
company and is now in the employ OF
the Davie Fuel and Feed Store.
John D. Woodall of Soda Springs
was in American Falls Monday en-
route to Aberdeen to look after his
band If sheep wintering there.
Ladies and Childrens Winter Coats
all this seasons styles will be sold at
is to 80 per cent discount. Fall
Creek Nero, Co. Dry Goods Dept.
Assessor o. F.. Crowley was able to
leave the hospital Wednesday and took
up quarters at the Baugh. His home
is temporarily overcrowded with flu
patients.
Flu has again broken out in the
family of Arthur w. Davis. Mrs. Da-
Wis was a victim early in December,
but the other members escaped until
last week.
Probate Judge r. o. Jones, in order
to be near the other county officials,
has taken the office formerly occupied
by r. Foster Lamm, adjoining the
Power County Abstract company.
G. G. Boothe of Burnley is the new
station here, succeeding Mr.. Shade,
Mr.. Boothe is we'll known here, hav-
ing been cashier of the station of the
o. S. l.. here some years ago Mr.
Shade has gone to Salt Lake City
from where he will take a trip tc
southern California.
Superintendent Wallis is in receipt
of a letter from Miss Garlock, in
which the cheerful news is contain
ed that she is able to sit up and hope:
to be able to report for duty in abou
two weeks. Miss Garlock is at hel
home in South Dakota, and had pneu
monia following an attack Of flu.
Chester Greene and w. c. Gregory
former cashier of the First Nationa
Bank, were at the Frank Ertle am
w. M. Davie ranches on the Care,
/ tract north of American Falls las
= Tuesday. These ranchers r feed
ing some fine sheep and cattle ou
there his mild winter, and Mr.. Green
5 stated that MIR. Davie makes an ex
cellent and fine looking shep herdel
. w. G. Torrance, who arrived froI
= Spokane, Wednesday morning expect
t ing to meet his on, Lieutenant Kirb
: Torrance, received a wire on his al
rival stating that Kirby was employ
+ ed in advertising oil properties in
new district, and would remain fc
= some time. Mr.. Torrance decided
visit Kirby and left on this morning
train to do 50.
The Arlington Stock Co. one of tt
best stock companies eve playing tn
country, will appear at the Audito
ium three nights beginning, Thur
day, Jan. 16, with an entire chang
each evening. This company consis
of fifteen people and is the same con
pany that has been playing at the Phi
ney in Boise and return there for
six weeks engagement In a short tim
II is a treat to the theatre goers
this city to have an opportunity
seeing this company in American Fall
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

The schools of American Falls have
been hit hard by the FLU. Three teach
ers have the scourge and a census of
the pupils shows that eighty are out.
Most Of these have only colds and
were sen home as a precautionary
measure. Twenty or thirty of the
children, however, have the real thing.
Superintendent Wallis does not be-
lieve conditions will become worse,
and may not become much better for
some Tina. While the work OF the
schools is hampered, he does not be-
lieve that conditions warrant the clos
ing of the schools, or that they would
be any better If such action should be
taken.
G. r. Butterfeld came down from
Crystal Tuesday to meet with the new
board of county commissioners. He
arrived one day too late, as the board
adjourned Monday evening until Fri
day. Mr.. Butterfield reports only
about a foot of snow in the noun
tains surrounding Crystal, which Is
very far from the usual conditions.
Crop prospects, however, are excel
lent. In 1900-1-2 the winters were
very similar to this, and excellent
crops followed them. Winter mois-
ture mostly disappears In the spring
thaws, Mr. Butterield observed, and
did little good. Winters OF light snow
are usually followed by plenty of
moisture in the spring and where the
ground is In proper condition, is TAX
en- up and made useful.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
The Polytechnic College
School for Soldiers

Courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engfneertng-Machine
Shop and Automobile Engneerng-Auo Mechanics-Radio, Also in Short
band, Typewrtng, Banking. Bookkeeping, Business Practice, etc. Especially
appeal o Soldiers who a to complete their education in TIM shortest pos
sible time and at the least expense. -
This College Selected by Government for Training Soldiers
Because of its splendid facilities this College was approved for giving
training in specially vocational work under section B. We are now planning to
continue these courses and give all Soldiers who wish to take advantage of
this intensified and practical training an opportunity to ecur special aues
OF tuition. Write for fun Information to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
People and Events
@. s. L. TIME CARD.

Westbound, Ar. EastbOund, Ar.
No. SO .....7:25 Am. No. 6 ..-.2:15 Am.
No. 10 ...12:10 pm. No. IS -...9:45 am.
No. 5.--.2:25 pm. No. A lib pm.
No. II .......6:25 pm. No. "a $50 pm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-31

being born and raised in it, | have
not until the past few weeks, since
taking up my work here realized the
awful handicap under which he has
labored, and understood so keenly
the slavery, in a sense, that has been
going on. l mean by this that the
grower has simply been living from
hand to mouth, and that the profits
that should have come to him have
been made by the manufacturer. 1t
is hoped that the organizing of the
American Cotton Association, made up
of all interests in the South, the
merchant, banker, professional man
and grower will enable him to obtain
a just and fair price for his labor
and toll.
l am in hopes that my successor
will be a man that will meet the AS
sembly on the same grounds as I
endeavored to meet them, because if
he will | am sure that the fullest CO.
operation will be accorded him.
Again thanking you for your
splendid letter, and with my kindest
regards and best wishes to each mem
ber Of the Assembly, believe me to be,
Sincerely yours,
T. J. APPLEYARD, JR.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-31
WAGES NOT DOMINANT FACTOR

Theodore N. Vailin the American
Magazine calls attention to the fact
that all the tribulations of employers
are not attributable to high wages.
Among other things he says:
Car too much fuss is made by
business men about the high wages
now ruling. The amount of wages is
not the great, big, dominant factor
in industry or business. The pre-
dominant, the determining factor, is
the amount of production per unit of
labor or effort. 1t is far more i'm
portant to get labor interested so it
will put forth intelligent, enthusiastic
effort than it is to get labor to accept
lower pay. Why, the production per
worker today, taking labor as a whole,
is incalculably greater than it was
twenty years ago, thanks to the in
vention and introduction of all kinds
of labor-saving machinery"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-31

Mr.. Appleyard, who is now man.
aging the American Cotton Associa-
ton, with headquarters at New Or
leans, at once replied with the fol-
lowing letter which was read at the
Assembly meeting Sunday morning
Mr.. Gottlieb Zinn, Sec,
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly,
Newark, Ohio.
My dear Mr.. Zinn:-
| wish to acknowledge the receipt
of your splendid letter of the 26th of
September, which was addressed to
me at Newark, and has only recently
been forwarded to me, due to the i'll
ness of Miss Wheeler, Assistant Sec
retary of the Chamber there.
Will you be good enough to say to
the Assembly there for me, at their
next meeting how genuinely | ap-
preciate your letter, expressing the
regrets of the Assembly in my leav-
ing the Secretaryship of the Chamber
of Commerce?
| enjoyed my association with, and
contact with the splendid fellows who
made up the Assembly in its various
units. | always found them to be fair
minded and just in all things, and
ready and willing, at all times to CO.
operate in any movement looking
toward the betterment of the COM
munity. 1t was joy to work with
such men.
l am now engaged temporarily, in
a work that is going to mean a great
deal to the cotton grower of the
South. Though I have lived in the
South the greater part of my life,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-31
Letter From 7. J. Apple
yard, Jr.

T. J. Appleyard Jr., the recent very
successful manager of the Chamber
of Commerce, holds a warm place in
the heart of organized labor in New
ark, and at meeting of the Trades
& Labor Assembly the secretary was
instructed to inform Mr. Appleyard
of the regret experienced by that
body that circumstances had arisen
which caused him to resign as man
ager. Among other things Bro. Zinn,
the secretary, said:
We appreciate your fairmindedness
very much, also the interst and CO.
operation that you have extended
towards organized labor during the
period that you have been manager
Of the Chamber of Commerce. We
sincerely wish you success in your
new field of labor, knowing that or
ganized labor will always get the
"Square Deal" wherever you may be.
Pm also in receipt of your COM
munication Of the 18th inst. | will
only say that if the new manager is
willing to meet US on the same ground
that you have met us, he will have
our fullest cooperation whenever he
desires it.
With best wishes to you from the
members of the Trades Assembly and
from me personally, | remain
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-31

SEE THAT THIS LABEL
is ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. publishers of
Newark LEADER are entitled to use it.
(Signed) Pressman's Local 246.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-31

Keep your dollars at work. The
idle dollar not only loafs it runs away
and never comes back. The best way
to keep your dollars working and to
tie them down is to invest them in
War Savings Stamps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-31

Women's grey kid dress shoes,
Srs1, grsy elotn at nsir tops Louis $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
INTEREST ON DEBT
Of RUSSIA NOW
IS 100000
Statement by Finance Minis
ter of KoIchak Govern
ment Shows Condition

LONDON. Sept 25.-Interest on
Russia's state ia bilities today
amount annually 10 approximately
Ss43, 500. 600. according 10 a state
ment issued from Omsk by the
minister OF finance OF the KOlchak
government
In 1914 the national debt was s.
637.000.000 rubles. the statement
SAYS Internal war time loans ag-
gregated $4,000. 900 00O rubles while
loans contracted abroad amounted
TO 5000. 600. 600 rubles. thus bring
ing he debt 10 a total Of abou: So
900. 100000 rubles. About 10000
600 rubles yearly would be required
for the amortisation OF this tire
mendous sum.
The statement points out the fact
that the figures quoted IN rubies
represent fictitious values as the
foreign loans were issued abroad in
English American. French. ia
panese and Italian currencies which
cannot be converted into rubles az
the old gold rate OF exchange
Whereas France. in pre-war days.
was Russia's largest creditor. II is
noted that Great Britain supplied
the bulk OF Rlssia's financial re-
qLirements during hostilities with
France. America. Japan and italy
ranking in the order named
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
GERMANY MAKES BID
FOR ITALIAN BUSINESS

LONDON. Sept. 25. British
traders are advised by consular
agents at Rome that Germany is
making q strong bid for italian pa
tronage. BY extending 70 Italian
buyers three months credit at one
percent interest and the quotation
OF prices for delivery at Genoa.
whereas British firms quote f. o.
b. London. a large volume OF bust
ness is being attracted by the Ger
mans.
Italys most pressing needs now
are said TO be dyes, inks. hosiery.
shoes. chemicals machinery, type
writer's. heavy oils, meats, preserves
and cloths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
KING GEORGE MAY
FIND IT DRAUGHTY

LONDON. Sept 25-With the de-
parture or King George from Lon
don 10 Balmoral 20 spend his koli-
day much has been written about
the draughty condition OF Balmoral
castle where ne will reside.
The story is recalled OF a visit
10 the same castle by the late King
Edward. who was once discovered
sitting in the harness-roOm OF the
sta bles.
Surprise was expressed by the
members OF the household finding
him In such surroundings.
Dash il mar. I must go some
where TO get warm" was his reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
PR0FITEERS WORK EVEN
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON. Sept 25-The probing
of prohteers begins at home so far
as one member of the House Of Com
mons is concerned. While other
members shouted the shame OF the
country profiteers this member took
four of the certified 'one penny
butter pats from the House Of COM
mons dining room. weighed them on
a delicate chemists scale. and found
he had been buying butter At the
rate of S475 a pound
The member wants something
done about IT, but the kitchen com
mittee seems inclined 10 stand pat"
and let him go right on muck-rak-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
ADVANCEMENT

Our new department OF women's
fine shoes will open for business
Saturday. Sept %. at Q o'clock.
MEZZANINE FLOOR.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
3O67-26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

Members of Olive Grove. No u.
are requested to pay all assess
ments by the fifth OF ensuing month
to avoid suspension. 3061-26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
Say Democrats Are Trying
to Pick G. 0. P. Candidate
CONTINUED from page ID

A&OAtiAihCh IAOll Bh1o 81
clerkship. Unless II were open trea-
son. such a petition could not have
come from any other camp than the
Democratic organization, The Republic
cans charge, for, have not the promt-
nent members and supporters of the
Republican standard said that Geb-
hardt must not run for the clerkship.
Old and seasoned in the wiles of the
political game, the Republican leaders
advised Gebhardt not to run some
weeks ago. 1t would not be like them
to change their seasoned minds SO
quickly. No. not would it be charac-
t~eristic of the little Republicans to
play any such pranks on their elders.
1t is the lean finger of circumstantial
evidence which convicts the Demo-
Gratis, the Republicans challenge. And
back from the camp of the Democrats
comes the answering challenge,
prove it,"
And so it goes. Here it is only June
and the Whole county is getting "het
up" over the ace this fall. Some
time ago C. Raymond Lyons of the
law firm of Richardson and Lyons of
New Brunswick, vas mentioned a.
candidate for the county c~lerkship, or
assembly or the G. O.. p. ticket. He
said yesterday hat he would not be
candidate for the clerkship, but that
he had considered the assembly favor-
ably. Frederick Richardson, who
had also been mentioned a a candi-
date said yesterday hat he had moth
ing to give out as he had not yet de-
cided what attitude he woul take.
When the move to run Gebhardt
for the clerkship was first started 1t
is believed to nave been a bona fde
action on the part of his friends. Mr..
Gebhardt said that he thought that
perhaps Mr.. Richardson had been one
of the first ones to come out in his
support.
The name of Elmer Wyckoff. for
mer president of the Water Board at
New Brunswick has been mentioned
in connection with the c~lerkship. 1t
Is doubtful whether the offer will APP
peal to him, however. as it is under
stood that he has an eye to the sher-
iffship for 1920