davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

John Buchanan visited Tuesday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. AL. Amelsberg.
Henry and julius Sperr spent Tues
day evening at the VIM. Albers home.
I. S. Matthias and John Buchanan called
on r. st. Martin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dickinson were
called to the NJ. A. Shear home Wed
nesday by the illness of Mrs. Dicken-
sons father NJ. A. Shear. Later Mr.
Shears condition became worse and he
passed away Sunday at p. m.
Mrs. A. Meyer and daughter Jaunita
were business callers in Morris last
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Gerber called on Mrs. Helle-
bust Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Sperr called on Mrs. P.
Madsen Thursday.
Miss Lillian Gerber spent Sunday at
the A Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Bell.
Miss Irene Flatner, Henry and Julius
Sperr Peter and Richard Erdahl spent
Monday evening with the M. Strand
young folks.
Fay Albers entertained a few little
friends Friday, it being his birthday.
Mrs A. c. Olson spent a few days of
last week at the home Of her brother,
r. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. August Gerber of AL
berta spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gerber.
Mr. and Mrs John Sperr spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. w. AL
bers.
Miss Bertha Strand and Oscar Strand,
Richard and Peter Erdahl were visitors
at L. o. Strands Sunday.
Mrs. John Sperr gave a birthday
party Sunday for her neice, little Miss
Hazel. The guests enjoyed themselves
to the last minute and were reluctant
at leaving the fun.
Mrs. Victoria Berg spent Monday eve
ming with Mrs. w. Albers.
Robt. Bell was a business caller in
Norris Friday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28
PEPPERTON.

Benz King was out dehorning cattle
last week.
Oscar Hoyer took the train to Don
nelly Wednesday to visit with his sister,
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt. He returned last
Thursday.
VIM. Gausman and Paul Schlattman
were canvassing the country last Thurs
day interesting the farmers in the plan
to start a creamery in Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schlattman and daugh-
ter Pauline had their Sunday dinner
at the VIM. Gausman home.
John Safer was pleasantly enter
tanned at VIM. Kills Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson has taken charge of the
FLU" cases at the Julius Amborn home.
Christina Bredy is attending the con-
soidated school in Alberta and is MAX
ing her present home at Clyde Roberts.
Sunday.
Oscar Hoyer helped his brother Louis
fan seed grain the first of the week.
Mrs. John Lager and daughter En-
ma spent Monday with Mrs. Edward
frost
Paul Schlattman took the Frank An
dert family out for a car ride Sunday
afternoon They visited at the Fred An
dert home.
Edw. Gausman attended the basket
social last Friday evening in the school
district of which Miss Lena Andert is
teacher.
Lena Andert and Mrs. L. J. Schlatt-
man called on Mrs. Edw. Schlattman
and Mrs. James Carney Saturday after
noon.
Interested farmers attended a cream
cry meeting in Alberta Saturday but
no definite conclusion was reached
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28
Finer Farmsteads

AS a guide to Minnesota's farmers
in improving their farmsteads with
trees, shrubs, plants and gardens.
the agricultural extension division of
the University of Minnesota has just
issued a new minnesota Farmers
Library" bulletin by Leroy Cady, of
the division of horticulture. The
title is Attractive Farmsteads.' -
The bulletin gives plans for i'm
provements that will add both to the
comfort and pleasure of farm life.
Copies of the bulletin may be had by
addressing Office of Publications,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28
A MORRIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence OF
this Morris woman?
You can verify Morris endorse
ment
Read this:
Mrs. Julius Olsen, E. Third St.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine I have ever taken for
lumbago and other kidney trouble.
It took only two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills to relieve me of weak
ness of my kidneys and benefit me
in every way"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Olsen said: II have been we'll
ever since I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and I know they have permanently
cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Olsen had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 40
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28
DoNNE11x SCHOOL NOTES

The boys of the fourth grade have
started their raff1a bags for the fair.
All the pupils in the intermediate de-
partment who have been absent the
past two weeks on account of sickness
have returned except Alma Perkins
The third and fourth grades have be-
gun the study of hygiene
Miss Odson has resumed her school
duties after a two weeks battle with
the flu.
Miss Mabel Anderson of the State
University spent Tuesday at the Don
nelly public schools, helping the boys
and girls in the bread baking and can
ming clubs. The entire bread baking
club did a public baking at school in
the morning. In the afternoon Miss
Anderson demonstrated team work with
the same club and at 80 the canning of
chicken and meats was demonstrated.
Results were unusually good and the
day was voted one of the most profit
able and interesting ones Of the entire
school year.
The second general club meeting was
held Monday afternoon. The program
given by the committee, Cora Eddy,
Edison Lundquist and Rosa Hilla, was as
follows:
Chorus-CIub.
Reading, Corn Song-Clinton diversion.
Message from Other Clubs and Talk
on Gardens-Miss Hack.
Decentralization, Foolish Jacks-Agnes
Danielson, Edward Schmidt.
Some Garden"-James McRoberts.
Talk on Corn-Earl Dornquist.
Chorus-Star Spangled Banner.
Flag Salute.
The seventh graders are doing their
reviews in history the past week and on
Friday will take their final test cover
ing the years work which in the seventh
includes periods up to and including the
Adoption of the Constitution and Wash
ington's Administration.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28

You'll enjoy The Rae son, Min
neapolis. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28
ALBERTA NEWS

Mrs. J. Geib came up from Gaylord,
Mimi, the first part of the week to visit
old friends.
Miss Alice Kirkwold spent Sunday
with friends at Morris.
The Misses Satire and Russell were at
Chokio between trains Tuesday,
Eugene Wilson arrived from a train
ing camp Wednesday morning. Gene
had been in training since last summer
and was foreman of the military fire
department at the time he was must
cred out.
Adolph Olson returned from the
Graceville hospital last week where he
underwent a serious but successful
operation.
Miss Flora Schultz has recovered
from her recent illness so as to be
able to attend school.
A message was received from Grover
Russell a few days ago stating he had
landed on this side of the pond and ex-
poets to be home in short time.
Mrs. c.. NJ. Bagstad was calling on
Alberta friends Wednesday afternoon.
Jim Spaulding received a new cOrnet
of the latest design and highest quality
from an eastern factory the first of the
week. James is some player although
he has had but very little instruction
in that line.
M. Martinson shipped a car load of
choice cattle to st. Paul Thursday of
this week. Martinson is apt to do most
anything that pretains to skillful and
successful farming.
The Foster, Siebrecht and Stahler
families are having a siege of the flu
but in a light form according to reports.
VIM. Zimmerman has just recovered
from an attack of the grippe.
Emmett Hanson was calling on friends
between trains Wednesday.
w. J. Braun is expecting a car load
of new autos to arrive at any time.
V. F. Orth was a Morris visitor Tues
day.
L. M. Larson and Fred Grafelman
were at Morris between trains Tues
day.
Clyde Roberts besides wearing a
broad smile is setting up the cigars and
being a good fellow in general on &C
count of a 10-pound girl that came to
brighten his home the first of the week.
Miss Emma Bredy has been assisting
at the Roberts home the past week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28

The Alberta Community Club will
meet in the school auditorium Saturday
evening, March 20. A short business
meeting will be supplemented by a
varied program as follows:
Piano Solo-Mrs. Paul Schlattman.
Violin Duet-Alma and Esther Maa-
mum.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Oscar Hoyer.
Discussion: The Farmer and the
Business Man-Mr. Norby, Mr.. Schlatt-
man.
Comedy Stunt-"The Peak Sisters"
Amarilly, the Poetess-Mrs. L. P.
Norby.
Raphaelly, the Artist-Mrs. T. A
Maanum.
Priscilly, the Expressiondist-M
Fred Grafelman.
Lucilly, the Specialist-Mrs. Foley.
Melissy, the Musician-Mrs. Orth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28

whether it would be advisable to start
a creamery or not.
Kate Heick has been confined to her
home with very severe cold but is
slowly improving.
John and Herman Henrichs visited at
Laager's Sunday.
Frank Andert and John Satzer were
dragging roads Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goette visited
at Hickman's Sunday.
John Henrichs who is working in
Nebraska, arrived last week to attend
the funeral of his mother.
Evelyn Andert was unable to attend
school last week as she was suffering
from the effects of a very bad cold.
Pvt. Alfred Bach writes from Cob
LEM, that he will consider himself lucky
if he arrives home by next Christmas
He is however in good health and very
busily engag ed in taking and finishing
pictures of interesting scenery and peo-
pie, some of which he has sent home
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-28

Vanilly, Inseparable Dramatic Read
er-Mrs. Fougeron.
Manilly, Inseparable Dramatic Read
er-Mrs. Gerber.
Sissy, the Baby-Palma Norby
Oldest Sis-Myrtle Bacon.
Vocal Duet-Ruby and Esther Schlatt-
man.
Vocal Duet-Irene and Hazel Eystad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05

Nrno yhaveweh
eonSda three o
pleasure home for These talking machines selling fast fact our ra
Sl25 od GA Main Make
You ppod have mucS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
AS JOBBERS

AS JOBBERS
We are able to save
you tn middle
man S pro fit. Be
wise, investigate the
Eft an, Rich
Tone and Classic be-
fore you make a pur-
chase of a Talking
Machine.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Mexico Reclains
37,3l5,925 Acres of
Land for People

Since the present Mexican oororr
mcnt commenced the invcstieafion' ~
the extensive grants of land made to
individuals and companies undar fo~ ~
mer admlnlstrations many hava hnnn
discovered in which the terms of hn tsn
agreements catered into bv ths oon one
cessionaires had not been comnj;sd
with. In several cases no attemn+
seems to have been made in that d;rerr' y
tion' ana In some instances where q
stated number of colonists were 70
nave been placed upon the land within
given period there were found to ho
acr"ai.y acr,n, les Tess than there were at the
devoted the lands to their own nr;vatss ~vrus
benefit: Altogether the immense aree
OF 37,3l6,925 acres has been discow-
cred regarding which such condition.
prevailed, and as result these conces.
slons have been declared forfeited and
the lands have reverted to the peonle
A better understanding of the IN. i'm.
mensity of this area can be oatheraa
from the fact that the states Of Nav
Hampshire, New Jersey, Massachusetts
Connecticut, Delaware, Vermont. Rhode
Island, Maryland and the bulk of Porto
Klco could be crowded within ;ts
limits! us
AIto4etHer JUST eighteen PERSONS q,
companies were in possession of the
vast area noted. WV
In addition 642,190 acres have been
taken back by the government which
had been declared waste land in pre-
vlous years.
A good beginning has been made IN
sub-diyiding and allotting portions Of
these lands to small farmers. and .
comprehensive scheme is in preparation
to this end throughout the entire re-.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Germany Plans
To Build Up Trade
On Quality Basis
TeutOn Manufacturers De.
eide to Stop Selling Trash;
Think Other Countries
Will Offer Inferior Goods

COBLENZ, Aug. 9 Correspondence
of The Associated Press German
manufacturers are planning to re-
habllitate their world trade by "a new
policy" according TO a writer in the
"Deutscher Handel Warte," of Nurem-
berg. 1t contemplates nothing less, ne
says, than abandonment of the flood
ing OF foreign countries with trashy
goods"
Admitting that the outlook for Ger
man exports is "unfortunate," in view
of the progress in manufacturing made
by Japan, America, England and other
countries. the belief is expressed that
those nations are SO busy trying to in
crease their industrial production they
are becoming lax in the matters Of
beauty quality and price.
Appeal of Beauty
America seeks to drive Germany
from the world markets." says the ar
tlcle. "The Entente concerns itself
also with working against our exports
IN neutral countries Yet all this can
rot scare as. 1t is thereby made clear
what bound css esteem exists for Ger
man manufacturers in enemy coun-
tries. The goods which are best, most
beautiful ard cheapest will find their
way into other lands
Ihrough Improvement of our scien-
tho methods our government must pro-
mote German export business. The
means are already at hand. We pos
Sess research institutes for coal, iron,
leather. textiles and food chemistry.
We must step further along this road,
Besides, professional schools are to be
improved in order to raise the general
level of labor. Technique and science
must work together to save the raw
material.
Says Americans Seek Goods
ALREADY foreign firms are seekint
German goods. In Berlin a German
American Merchandise Exchange has
been organized. A number of American
chambers of commerce have raised the
demand to renew business with Ger
many as soon as possible. 1t is known
that in South America there also is
ilvely need for German wares The
sharp competition yhich is already sp-
parent between England and America
VIII be profitable for our exports. Tho
'en-year-long relations of our mer-
chants with other countries can build
the bridge for our export trade.
The earlier flooding Of foreign coun-
tries with trashy goods Will cease We
shall lay emphasis on goods Of quality,
TOT only the best value products will
nenceforth gain entrance to the worlds
markets. Ii peace and order can be re-
stored IN the Fatherland then We need
not be uneasy about the outlook for the
future
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Buyers Arrived

BosTON-C. A. Browning Co; ]. ].
crewlsy: has; MsAlptp- Mp Adam CO.
Miss t. E. Mayo. trimmed hats; Yves,
Thirty seventh Street.
CNICAGO-Davis 6: Dierssen: NJ Davis.
mems furnishing. hats and shoes; Navarro.
CHICAGO-The DuQuette Co, II. B.
King. mfrs. women's and children's hats.
CHiCAGO-J. Markheim. mems furnish
ing goods; Hargrave g. r,s,a.
Klein furniture; pennsylvania-
MBERLAND. Md.--Powen & Son. W.
Powell, jewelry. CHINA. glassware and
- DALLAS, Tex-Perkins Drygoods Co.;
c a. Brooks hosiery and neckwear; 60
DAyToN. Ohio Rike Kumbler Co.;
a25 Iss Efth Avenus sth en19en iISe Co.: J.
McQuillan. clothing. furnishings and hats;
HARTFORD, Conn.--Outlct Millinery Co;
r Toretzkv. millinery: Woodstock.
KEOKUK, Iowa--Irwin-Phllips Co; W;
s Phillips, notions and white goods; ~
Los ELEs-Foreman & Clark; W.
A. Foreman. mems and boys clothing
Los ANGEIES--Ci. Murphy, mems fur
nishing goods; Commodore.
> MONTREAL, Can.-Goodwln s, l.td II.
G. Boyd. toilet goods; 347 Fourth Ave-
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Press. tailor;
PINE BLUFF. Ark.-II. Dreyfus CO.; j.
NJ Dreyfus, clothing, hats. furnishings.
shoes and millinery: AZ Leonard Street;
" PITTsBuRGH-Buka Bros; d. Buka.
coats suits and waists I3reslin.
PITTS MISUNDERSTANDING Department
Store Miss +. Price. dresses; 12tl Broad
way. room 1881.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--I.. p. Peck Co.;
G. f.. Piper. upholstery. carpets ana rugs;
Martinique.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Weill & CO.; II A.
Gibson. women's. mems and ct raat cniloren
WASHlNGTON. ID. C.-Parker, Bridget
& Co: b. NJ. Bridget mems clothing;
WICHI'rA' kan.-Enterprise Drygoods
Co.: l.. Polliciner. drygoods and ready to
wear; Imperial.
WILKES -BARRE-Fower, Dick & Walk
err: NJ Burnside dress goods. silks. laces.
upholstery and notions: West Thirty
second Street; Holland.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Rush of Fur Buyers
To St. Louis Auction
Local Dealers Going by Auto
and in Special Cars
This Week

Between 200 and 250 New York fur
men have signfed their intention of
going to st. Louis for the annual fall
auction of Funsten Brothers & Co., be-
ginning September TO- Several auto
mobile parties have been arranged and
special cars over the Pennsylvania
have been secured by the company.
The exodus to st. Louis will begin this
week.
A member Of Funsten Brothers &
Co.'S local Office yesterday pointed out
that while the money value of the furs
in the coming sale was extremely
large the number Of skins to be sold
made up a small proportion Of the furs
actually needed by the trade. He
pointed out that single large dealers
often carry in stock almost as many
furs of any one variety as are con-
tanned in the list of offerings at the
sale.
Chaotic labor conditions in the fur
manufacturing industry nave reach ed
crisis. Demands for more wages by
workers and bidding against each
other for the services of workers by
manufacturers has run wages to a
point out Of proportion to the in
creased cost of living, according to
Fred Kaufman, president of the Asso-
ciated Fur Manufacturers He has
written letter to the members Of The
organizations asking them to cease en-
ticlng workers from other shops by
offering higher wages.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

creanery, higher than extras '1Sl' per- ei's h.
% y a 2sc extras. % score. SIC; firsts
~ score. SO nc lower grades. 4si., m
- &c; unsaltcd. higher than extras. 6ois
a. %olc; extras, 5a's al6oc; firsts. 54,z a
e; esc; seconds. 81 y a sc; state dairy tubs.
tlnest' $50 &c; good to prime. 52G55le
common to fair, 46N5lc. renovated. fGrs,s
o'' oVl 'l.' lover grades. - a fsc, ladies'.
current nla ke frsts, 4s04sc: seconds
stock, current make, 40. l. 46i, d 47c. En
= 4oc; lower grades, A. 045iac.
cotonee Ttneese~state wholc milk, fresh flats
oi.+c' average run, colored. 2es. 93Oi. e.
White. 29S. q S0.ac. lower grads. an
2sinc held flats. Specials S1iac. twlns.
sppccials. spc whites 3oi: g SIC; colored 20is a
ored, 29ls q soc; Wisconsin. Whole milk
=" Nv II dl4s 81 iresh 5Vai SIC. single daisies waite
81 s., a ~ &c; colored. S2g 50 be-, dSIble
daisies, colored, fresh. 81 !: q 39c; sYonnr
Americas fresh. $40 3ti- c. chedeiars can
adlan. IN bond. 27i. q IS iac state skim.
Specials ~ 25c; prime to choice IL n p0r !.
7a5F 7s5 to good. liG &c. lower srales,
Eggs.-Fresh gathered extras per dozen.
90 81 q oec extra frsts. 52054e Nrsts, *
&c. ddrties 40. l. 80 q 4oc; so. and
poorer. 80 checks, good to rhnp'e
Dry. 80 q 5sc. under grades, 25aos4c; 70,
81 AZ. - eIa.or "rs's buyer 10 assume charges.
+oV nc seconds, 44M45c; nearby whifr
and duck eggs state. ioennsvlvants sS1
nearby white henn-ry Western h~nr..I.S,
whites fine to fancy. 70 72c: fa.r 10
prime, 604 soc, coi7li,,.. to prir,n -
zoe; Pacific coast. express. fancy. 81 9s-s..
other western ana Southern gathered
whites @wnltss' 90 p SOC state, PENNSYLVANIA ana
brown and mixed coiors graded. fancv
oi u obc. tair 10 prime 4e &; Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Model Farm Planned
For Large Jersey Estate

Ine twenty acre estate of Mrs. Felix
Fuld is so peculiarly situated that it is
partly in Orange, South Orange, East
Orange and Newark. At that part
nearest the boundary between East
Orange and Newark Mrs Fuld plans
The erection OF series of buildings
The work Of Architect Nathan Myers. Of
Newark. consisting of q dairy and
general purpose barn, gardeners resi-
dence. chaufeur's residence. garage,
chicken house with chicken runs,
greenhouse service build ng and three
greenhouses. The buildings will be in
the Colonial style OF architecture,
forming an open crescent in grouping.
With the exception of the garage they
will be of frame construction The
color scheme viii be a heavy pea green
for roof shingles and trim and Dixie
whit1 for the remaindc of the facing.
The dairy and general purpose barn
VIII be about 100 feet long. Aanked on
one side by the cow barn. Nearby will
be dairy room with tiled floors and
walls. The other wing OF this build
ing will provide spaces for horses and
sheep.
The residences for the chauffeur and
gardener will be alike in design and
wll consist Of a first floor, having a
reception ball. living room and dining
room. ki-ohen and kitchen pantry, with
The second floor having four rooms
and bathroom.
The garage viii be OF hollow tile. Il
VIII have spaces for six cars
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Fuel Oil Station
In Virgin Islands
American Ships To Be Sup
piled From Store of
10000 Barrels

fuel oil station with capacity of
lIo'ooo barrels. which is being con-
5tiucted by the United States Shipping
Board az St Thomas, Virgin Islands
VIII be ready to supply American flag
ships running between the United
States and South America by October
4 II was announced yesterday by Cap
tain Paul Foley, tank executive of tbe
Shipping Board. The station is being
constructed on property formerly
owned BY the Hamburg American Line
ana is located within 500 feet of the
wharves, which by recent dredging on
erations have been prepared to accom-
modate ships drawing 80 feet of water.
Pending the construction at Ponte
Delgada, IN the Azores, Of fuel oil
station for American shipping, for
which grant has been awarded to an
American oil company. the Portuguese
government has granted the Shipping
Board permission 10 locate there
floating station, which VIII be supplied
BY Shipping Board tankers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Reduce Ocean Freights
To Ruenos Ayres

Reductions in freight rates, ranging
from two 20 ten dollars q Ton on COM
moeities from American Atlantic and
Cuff ports to Montevideo and Bucnos
.Ayres, wore announced here yesterday
BY the. United States Shipping Board
through its South American depart
imen'. The cut. the officials of tho
beard said, was made to meet foreign
competition, and is effective immedi-
ately.
New rates quoted include steel. s1s .
ton, cIt of 81 from previous tariff:
baroed wire and asphalt, $40, a cut OF
500; agciculturals. automobiles. ,u.
nrlcat'ng oil, machinery. wax, glucose.
ourlaps. now $40 ton, representing a
cuS OF s.. Rice is cut from $50 to $25,
and resin from $40 to $40. For cemsn.
a reduction of 81 a ton is made. mak.
ing total reduction of 50 since
July Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

public where these tracts are located.
commissions have been appointed for
enls purpose and are now actively en-
some of the concessions noted have
PASSED into the hands of foreigners or
We're originally made to them, and it is
reported that determined effort ia
now being made to recover them. But
~ LIS IS not thought such efforts will meet
win success, as the officials who have
IN: the concessions declare
WIN great positiveness that the terms
Hil u tne agreements under which the
.anos were acquired were not in any
way complied with.-The Mexican Re-