davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31

of Chokio.
A khaki uniform, neat shoulder straps
and a sweet smile have been the cause of
reducing the force of teachers at the
high school from five besides the pro-
fessor to four. Miss Willis is now Mrs.
J. r. Mcdowell of PittSburg, Pa. 1t
seems almost impossible for even the
most highly cultured maidens to with
stand the heroes of 1918.
The Alberta teachers entertained some
of the school faculty from the Chokio
school over Sunday.
Conductor F. M. Rossiter has been
replaced on sos and 500 by Archie Smith
of WiIlmar.
The Alberta boys have been going to
Chokio for drill each Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Ole Gulbrandson visited with
Mrs. Victor Peterson Monday afternoon.
The Alberta Orchestra have added an
other member. Haaken Gaarder has
taken his place on the clarinet. Mr..
Gaarder is a musician of high class,
having played leading part in the AL
berta band until their rehabilitation
two years ago.
Joseph Ludwig, who has been in
training camp, is expected home the last
of the week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning,
and suffer urinary ills, there must
be a cause. Often it's weak kidneys
and avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on from people near nome; 1t may
be easily investigated.
Read what Mrs. Charles Herman,
514 Hampton Ave-, E., Fergus Falls,
says: 81 suffered from backache and
other signs of kidney trouble. I had
pains through my loins and it hurt
me to get around. It was almost i'm
possible for me to get out of bed
mornings, as I was so stiff and lame.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me OF
the backache and lameness in
short time and regulated my kid
neys."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Herman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. So
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31
ALBERTA NEWS

Mis- H. Nelson and Mrs. Ed. Brenden
went to Morris between trains Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ole GuIbranson enjoyed visit
from her niece and children of Sisseton,
S. D., a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Andert spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Treischell.
Fred Henriksen and Elmer Ghurt were
Norris visitors Wednesday of this week.
There is to be a meeting of the Com
mercial Club members Thursday of this
week. Many matters of Importance will
be brought up and discussed, one of which
will be the matter of organizing and the
establishment of a Farmers Co-opera-
tive Creamery at Alberta, which matter
has been under consideration for some
time. Particulars will appear in the
Alberta column of next weeks issue.
Miss Palma Norby returned to Will
mar Monday where she is taking treat
ment from one of the Willmar special
lists.
Mrs. J. Killing and daughter of Morris,
spent a few days this week with the H.
Zimmerman family.
Mrs. L. M. Larson visited friends at
Norris Tuesday Of this week.
The August Olson family are all sick
with the flu, but are in no way in danger
and will probably be soon on the road
to recovery under the care of DR.. Glove
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31

The Donnel1y Mercantile Co. had their
annual meeting and elected the follow
ing officers: c. B. Kioos. president; F.
j. Mclaughlin. vice president; G. A.
diversion, secretary; A. F. Leaf, treas
urer; 1. Roam manager; J. C. Phifer and
j. q. Whlttemore, directors. Shortly
after the annual meeting of the company
A. +. Leaf rendered his resignation as
treasurer, having sold his stock
Mac Davis has been elected manager
of the Donnelly Lumber Co. to succeed
J. A. Folkins.
c. B. Kloos and August hoffman from
Grant county, came in Monday and spent
the evening with the Donnelly Whist
Club.
Lucille Mclaughlin writes that she
likes her position at Hebron, N. D.
Tom Mclaughlin shipped three cars of
flax straw the first of the week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31
"REMINISCENCES

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and
family visited at Roy Casey's Sunday
afternoon.
The Hard Time party at Charley
Pembertons was a great success. There
was not a very large crowd present but
all report a fine time. Prizes for the
best hard timers were awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Freeman.
Otto Syverson called at Hawkinson's
Sunday afternoon.
r. H. Freeman and Mr.: Davis were
Hancock visitors Saturday.
Pete Lamoureux and family called at
Paulson's Wednesday evening.
Sam Buttell arrived here last week
from Nebraska. He will make his homo
with Fred Leinenger and assist MN
with his farm work the coming year
August Schmidt and Arthur Edwards
were business callers in Morris Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman and
sister Joyce spent Sunday at the Chas.
Hawks home in West Darnen.
Nearly all of the young folks of this
vicinity attended the party at Henry
Schmidts Wednesday night and all
agree that the evening was greatly en-
joyed.
Harry and Clara Sundquist and Viola
Carlson visited at Handorf's Saturday
evening.
A large crowd attended the surprise
party at Pete Christiansons Saturday
night and all report a good time.
Mildred Wellman visited school in
District No one day last week.
c. w. Meekins of Morris, and w. J.
Van Slyck are helping J. Edwards build
an addition on his house this week.
Jane Conlogue visited at Hawken-
sons Tuesday night of last week.
Mrs. Albert Prasch and son Victor
called at Freeman's one day last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31
PEPPERTON

Mary Andert is at present assisting
Mrs. Frank Andert with her household
duties
Most of the Henry Bredy family have
been visited with light attack of the
flu.
The Satzer boys are baling hay for
Mr.. Rabel and Mr.. Effenbeck.
The directors of the Germania Tele-
phone Co. made a business trip to Nor
ris on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Andert spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Frank Andert, while
Mr.. Andert had some feed ground and
a horse shod.
Paul Schlattman entertained a number
of gentlemen friends Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jacob King spent Tuesday night
with Mrs. Martha Bach.
Oscar and Emil Bengtson are home
from Canada on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Koepke and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. An
dert were entertained at the Albert An
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31

caller Saturday while en- route to Her
man on business.
Orval Perkins was a pleasant caller
at the L. D. Perkins home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Anderson were
Morris shoppers Friday between trains.
G. G. Erstad went to Morris to have
some dental work done Friday.
Leander Peck is looking after his
fathers store while his father is away.
Mrs. Mac Davis entertained the J. B.
Club last Thursday afternoon, this being
the first meeting since early in the fall
The members were all present. The in
vited guests were Mesdames Adolph
Meyer, Robert Bell, Emil Wallenburg,
John Johnson and J. E. Peterson. A
very pleasant time was spent by ALL
The hostess served a delicious two
course luncheon.
John Borrill from near Lennon, S.
D., came last Tuesday to visit his bro
Their Jim and wife, and relatives in Nor
riS.
Mr. and Mrs John Peterson received
word that their daughter, Miss Mildred
was sick with tonsilitis. Her many
friends here hope she will soon be able
to attend to her school duties.
Miss Clara Mich went to Norris
Thursday to have some dental work
done.
Fred Rohrenbach was helping Mac
laws Win MS Work on the 'IarIn last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Peck and family
enjoyed a visit with his brother.
Hartwig Aanerud returned home Tues
day from France. He is looking good
and he says it sure seems good to get
back in the good old U. S. A. His bro
Their, who has been in the fighting line,
is on his way home also.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pushor returned
from their wedding trip Tuesday night.
Tom Mclaughlin left Monday night
to buy a carload of Shorthorn heifers.
Thorson Larson hauled in a carload of
Red hogs Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31
Jill Hround be County

dert home Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Schlattman and daughter
Pauline returned Saturday from North
field, Mimi, where they have been visit
ing since Christmas.
Oscar HOyer and Louis Hoyer and son
Merlyn took a trip to Donnelly Friday.
Frank Bach left Friday morning for
st. Paul. where he will work for
number of weeks.
Stella Baysinger spent Sunday at
Ernst's.
Mrs. Paul Schlattman and daughter
Pauline spent Monday with Mrs Albert
Andert, while their husbands transacted
business in Morris.
Mrs. Jacob king and daughters Mar
tina and Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Benz
King called on the Frank Andert fam
lily Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and son
Merlyn were entertained at Bach's Sun
day.
Russell Brown, a son-in-law Of Philip
Ernst, came up from Dakota on bust
ness the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Louis HOyer spent Monday with
Mrs. Chas. Andert while the men tran
sancted business in Norris, but We'll
wager that the ladies accomplished the
largest amount of work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31
DONNELLY NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page)

can attend to the work here.
The ladies of the Catholic church will
give a card party Saturday evening,
February 1, in the Donnelly hall. This
is the first party of this kind that has
been given this winter and the ladies
extend a cordial invitation to all card
players to come and enjoy the evening
together.
Miss Bertha Hack went to Morris
Monday evening.
Herman Neitzel, Jr., and Max Dorm
quasi autoed to Norris Monday evening
on business.
Mrs. Peter Schauls went out in the
country Saturday and remained Until
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Longueville.
John Mich of Chokio, came Saturday
evening to visit over Sunday with his
brother, Alphonzo, who has recently re-
turned from France. He returned Mon
day morning.
Lew Harstad left Saturday night for
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Price were pas
sengers to Norris Friday morning
P. CAVITY of Morris, was a Donnelly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-31

Mis- H. Nelson and Mrs. Ed. Brenden
went to Morris between trains Wednes-
Evening star., 1919-09-04
MEXICAN OUTLAWS HELD.
Will Be Tried at Tampico on Cor
rell Murder Charge.

Outlaws responsible for the muir
der of John w. Correll an American
citizen, have been arrested and will
be placed on trial at Tampico, the
Mexican embassy has announced. The
arrests were made near Los Mosquitoes
and included Ramon Diaz. chieftain,
and his followers. Rafael Ruiz. Fran :
cisco Gamboa, Bias Vidal and Fran
cisco Valverde.
Albino Gaitan. chief of the bandits
who held up and killed Adam Schae-
fer, American citizen, has been killed
by members of the Home Defense
League of Pinos, who pursued the
outlaws the Mexican embassy also
reported.
Schaefer and his driver were killed
while travelling in a carriage near
Pinos, with 5000 pesos. which were
stolen by the bandits, the announce
ment added
Evening star., 1919-09-04
WOULD ESTABLISH
FAMILY COURTS"
Must Combat Divorce Evil,
Cincinnati Justice Tells
Bar Association.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 4.-The estab-
lishment of family courts" to meet
presented by the divorce evil was
recommended by Chief Justice Charles
w. Hoffman of the court of domestic
relations at Cincinnati. in an address
last night before the American Insti-
tute of Criminal Law and Criminology,
in session here in connection with the
annual meeting of the American Bar
Association.
Marriage as an institution is en-
dangered in America today through
the divorce evil, and the only way to
save it is by the establishment of
family courts in which social evidence,
as distinguished from legal. will be
considered" Judge Hoffman said.
Vast Number of Cases.
There will be more than 400. 900
divorce cases fled before the courts Of
the land this year and something must
be done to save our family life, the
greatest civilizing force we have" he
continued. THE family court should
be an extension of the principle upon
which juvenile courts are founded.
ut will be possible under this sys-
tenn to correlate the work of the ju-
yenile and divorce divisions of the
court and obtain reliable scientific
data This is the final purpose of the
family court and it will be througn
the facts developed that the requisite
knowledge and information necessary
for the regulation Of marriage and
divorce will be acquired. No scien-
tific law has ever been made on the
subject of divorce. Divorces are
granted for certain causes. but no eff
fort is made to classify basic causes"
Give Judges Power, Says Mr.. Root.
Elihu Root, former Secretary of
State, speaking before the judicial
section of the bar association, said he
favored wiping out the business of
attempting to bring about justice by
statute" and that he believed it best
to "leave it to the judges to do JUS
tice."
"a few meager rules embodying the
fundamental principles are all that is
necessary" he added. 'One of the
great troubles with legislation today
is that it does not permit the judges
to do Justice"
Young and inexperienced lawyers in
the legislatures who. because they
did not like the views Of certain
justice or because matter did not
turn out the way they thought it
should. proceed as soon as they get a
chance in the Legislature to bring
about the change they think ought to
be made" were largely responsible for
the condition, he thought
THE real reason for criticism of the
courts is not that the people have lost
faith in the courts and confidence in
our judges, but that they have come
to where they want less and less to
be bound by law"
Evening star., 1919-09-04
NEW U. S. SHIP SINKS.
Nemassa Was Ready to Sail From
Baltimore to Italy.
iSnatrh 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, September A.
While proceeding from the coal piers
at Curtis bay, where she had just
completed taking aboard 3,000-tor
cargo for Italy, the big American
shipping board wooden steamer Ne
massa sank in the channel last night
The Nemassa was beginning her
maiden cargo voyage, having come to
this port a week ago from a Portland
Me, shipyard. where she was built
The vessel was resting this morning
on an even keel in thirty-one feet OF
water The decks are above water
and the crew of thirty-nine men re-
mained upon the boat
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Magma Charta of Labor.

The treaty also contains. the Presi-
dent continued. "A magma charta of
labor" which would set up an inter-
national labor organization. This or
ganlzation. he said. would hold its
FIRST meeting in Washington in-Octo-
ber "whether the treaty is ratified by
then or not"
The labor section, Mr.. Wilson said.
provided what should have been pro-
vided long ago. II fHf1Iled the tardy
realization Of statesmen. he said. that
there could be no good government
or peace unless the people themselves
were satisfied
Evening star., 1919-09-04
ACCUSED MAN SURRENDERS.
John Phoenix Charged With Kill
ing of William Jefferson.

John Phoenix. colored. twenty-one
years old, 2637 I street, wanted to
answer for the killing of William
Jefferson, also colored. 937 Hughes
court, surrendered to Sergt. Hess and
Policemen Allen and Murphy of the
third precinct this morning.
1t is charged that the men had
trouble on a lot at 27th and l streets
a week ago and that Phoenix struck
Jefferson with a base ball bat, frac-
turing his skull. The wounded man
died at Emergency Hospital Tues
day afternoon.
Phoenix told the police he dealt the
blow inself- defense, declaring Jeffer-
son had drawn knife. Coroner
hewitt will conduct an inquest at the
:rorgue tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
FRENCH SOCIALISTS TO
VOTE AGAINST TREATY

PARIS, September Paul Mistral,
minority socialist, during the debate
in the chamber of deputies this aft
ernoon on ratification of the peace
treaty with Germany declared that
he and his party of about thirty-five
members. would vote against ratifi-
cation of the treaty.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
SENATE is UNANIMOUS
FOR HOLIDAY SEPT. .16

The Senate today. following a mo-
ion of Senator McCumber unanimous
ly adopted a joint resolution making
Tuesday. September IS. a legal holiday
in the District of Columbia. This was
rought about so that the banks would
be able to close on the day of the pa
rade of the LIST Division.
While President Wilson had already
declared the day a general holiday, it
was necessary to amend it in order
to make it a legal one.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
STORY OF PLAN TO DRIVE
ON PETROGRAD is UNTRUE

LONDON, September 3.-It has been
ascertained that the dispatch from
Berlin on Tuesday. giving German
reports from Riga to the effect that
Gen. Cough of the British army had
issued a proclamation to the popu-
lation of Petrograd that an attack
was about to be made on that city,
is untrue.
Gen. Cough left Helsingfors Au-
gust 19 for home and at the present
time is in England. He did not see
Admiral Cowan, commander of the
British squadron operating in the
Baltic sea, before his departure for
home
Evening star., 1919-09-04
U. S. GIVEN RHINELAND TASK
Foch Decides Extent of Territory
to Be Held Permanently.

COBLENZ. September (by the AS
sociated Press).-Marshal Foch. the
allied communicative chief, has de-
in the Rhineland to be held perma-
nently by American forces. Its area
will be twice as large as that which
has been under American jurisdiction
since the last combat division left for
home.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
E. c. DOBSON, MINSTREL, DIES
Was Known Along Great White
Way as the Banjo King"

NEW YORK, September 4.-Edward
C. Dobson, affectionately known along
the Great White Way as DOLBY"
old-time minstrel and banjo king"
died here last night at the age of
sixty-one years. DOLBY" won the
worlds banjo championship in 1888
and played in Broadway music halls
when there were no theaters north of
14th street.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
LEAGUE TO BUY AND
SELL PLANS DRIVE
Membership and Educational
Campaign Launched to Aid
Citizens Scheme.
CIVIC BODIES HELP ASKED

An educational campaign to enlist
members and money for the new Citi-
zens' Buying and Distributing League
was launched formally today.
Requests went to fifteen civic organ
izations to call special meetings, at
which the purposes of the league
will be outlined. All other bodies of
citizens which might be interested in
forming units Of the league will be
asked to convene similar meetings.
Government departments and COM
munity centers especially will be
asked to take up the matter and de-
eide at once whether they desire to
be part of the big cooperative buy
ing and distributing scheme
E. A. Lycett is chairman of the sub
committee on organization of the
league which will direct the educa-
tional campaign. The committee will
send speakers to the various meet
inPS
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Dauid Laurence

Will supplement the re-
ports Of the Associated
Press about President
Wilson's tour in behalf of
the peace treaty for The
Star.
Mr.. Lawrepce has ac-
companied the President q,
as a correspondent on
every important tour of
Mr.. Wilson's political
career, including several
Swings around the circle"
and the trip to Paris.
He will tell readers of
The Star how the people
of all sections respond to
Mr.. Wilson's appeals.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
KILLS 2 CHILDREN, HERSELF.
Mrs. C. B. Slaughter Of Henrico
County, Va, Wounds Third Child.

RICHMOND, Va, September 4.-Mrs.
c. B. Slaughter of Henrico county
shot her three children while they
probably lay asleep yesterday and
then ended her own life. She is thought
to have been temporarily insane.
While preparations were being made
today for the triple funeral of her
sister, baby brother and mother, sur
geons were trying to save the life of
Marjorie Slaughter. four years old.
hope now being entertained that her
life will be spared. A bullet is believed
to be lodged in Marjorie's back, near
the ribs.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
SENATE is UNANIMOUS
ON H0M0RiMG PERSHING

Amid applause from senator's and
spectators the Senate today in open
executive session unanimously con-
Pershing to the permanent rank of
general of the Regular Army as a re-
ward for his services as commander
of the American expeditionary force.
AS a mark of special honor a rising
vote was taken.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
INDORSED At CAPITOL

At a conference of the labor commit
tees of the House and Senate today a
Joint resolution was reported heartily
indorsing the action of the President in
calling for an industrial conference in
Washington in October and pledging the
earnest support of both houses o. Con-
gress in the purposes of this convention.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Hope 100000 Will Join.

Other questions will wait for So
luton until it is indicated how many
units there will be and how many
total members the league will serve.
Hope is entertained that a total men,
bership of 100000 will be recruited
and a fund of not less than 100000
raised.
John G. McGrath. general manager
of the league. expects to confer today
with Commissioner Gardiner relative
to the obtaining for the District of
a portion of the 100000 pounds of
meat held in cold storage in New
York and offered yesterday by the
War Department to municipalities for
resale. Whether any of this food
will be brought to Washington VIII
depend largely upon the cold storage
facilities available here. it is indi-
Gated
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Discuss Utilities.

The Commissioners went into public
utility session Immediately following
the conference with Mr.. Gompers. Col.
Kutz. it is understood. will leave to-
day for a short vacation. 1t is not ex-
pected that there will be any neces-
sity for his return to the city on acr
count of possible complications growing
out of the police situation.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Get Blanks From Letter Carriers.

Persons wishing blanks on which to
order surplus Army food will have to
ask their letter carriers for them from
now on, it was announced by the city
post office today.
Following the distribution of 10000
blanks. carriers have been instructed
to deliver the order blanks only upon
request. Those who did not receive
blanks should make inquiry of their
letter carrier, who is instructed to
supply patrons of the city post office
with the blanks.
Orders. with cash, may be given to
letter carriers. it was reiterated to-
day. The delivery of the Army food
by parcel post continued today, several
hundred orders being filled and de-
livered.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Appeals to Hearers.

The President appealed to his hearers
10 exert Their influence for acceptance
of the treaty.
said don't let them rnisrepresent it"
When this treaty is accepted" he
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Membership Cards, $5.

There was a meeting of this COM
mittee yesterday, and another has
been called for tonight, at 1923 New
York avenue Today membership
cards are being printed. and they will
be offered for sale at the community
meetings to be held. The price of
membership will be S.. though the
amount can be Withdrawn at any
time by any member who desires to
sever his relations with the organiza-
ton.
Realizing that the success of the
league will depend upon the number
and strength of the units composing
it, the organization committee is
planning to give practically it's en-
tire attention to the developing of
the units or subsidiary buying and
distributing agencies.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Majority Favors Strike.

DETROIT, Mich. September 4.-The
strike referendum of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Shop Laborers. COM
pleted yesterday, shows that $4,000
members favor a walkout unless their
demands for wage increase of ap-
proximately 81 day per man are
granted brotherhood officials an
nounced today. Five thousand voted
against a strike. Union officials eX-
pressed confidence, however. that an
agreement will be reached with the
railroad administration without re-
sotring to a strike.