davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29
ACADEMIES Y DELITOS

La ambulancia fue solicitada en- la
casa numero SIS de Ia Gale Crosby
para conducir a Ia 5eaora A. Z Ora
YES al hospital de la ciudad, por ha-
Der tornado una fuertc dosis de pas
tillas antisept!cas.
-Cuatro perros Tagabundos fueron
muertos por la policia en- differences
lugares lie Ia ciudad.
Sc quejaron algunos v~ecinos de
que varios muchachos perturbaban Ia
tranquilidad d~isparando rifles de al
re-comprimido en- la esQuina de las ca
Hes Kayton y Avenida San Anthony.
Sc comisiono q IN Official para que
los reprendiera.
TN incendio Gauss $4,000 de per-
didas en- Il casa de ci.lco cuartos,
situada en- Ia Avenida c nimero GIG
siendo III inquilina Ia nora McCabe.
Ell fuego sc desarroilo por motive de
haber puesto una calentadora dc pc
trdleo muy cerca de la pared.
Ell se5or G.. l.. Palmguest V 81
senior Hamilton que conducia un ca
FRO de trio Y una bicicleta respecti-
vamente, chocaron en- Ia esquina de
las GALES Durango Y Santa Rosa, no
registrandose mas p~eriuicio que Is
rotura de la bicicleta. La policia no
tomo ninguna accion en- vista de ha-
Der convenido ambas personals en- te-
ner IN arreglo entire ellos.
TN individuc fue arrestado por
~sospechoso en- n vecindad de LIS
GALES San Anthony ' Porte.
FL photo del automovil numero
379267 del Fuerte San Houston CO.
munico anoche a la policia haber
chocado con el caro- numero 205S15
que estaba en- Ia esquina de las ca
lies E. Houston Y Navarro, resultan-
do amb5s muebles con desperfectos, y
que por no haber encontrado per,
soma alguna en- el,o decide continnar
su ruta. Ell caro- numero 205S15 es,
ia registradc a favor del senior OH
yer Abott. 223 Adams ST., quien mas
tarde telefone6 a la Inspection de
Policia m~anifestando que toznarfa el
asunto con ell propietarin nImero
379267.
En- la esquina de Ia Gale Travis y
Avenida c. fue atropellada Is seno-
rita Verlie Dodd, por un automovil
que manejaba el seor n. Stith, resi-,
dente de Ia casa nimero 420. La Sc
horita Dodd fue conducida a su Ca
sa.
TN autom6vil Ford numero -.
1895 que ha permanecido en- aban--
dono durante dos dias en- la Avenida
Qwyer. esta registrado a favor del
senior J. L. Brockenbrough Jr., de Ia
L. s. Tire Co. San Ant&-!o, Texas
a quien Sc lie do aviso.
I'm Official de Caballeria comu-
nico a Ia Inspection haber recogido
una nina de unos cinco amos de edad
en- el puesto del Suburbio n1nlero 6
por ancoatrarse perdida- Sc envio un
empleado en- notocieleta para que Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29
lila MODA AL DlA.....
ATRACTIVA NEGLIGEE

--s ODA la ropa destinada para ell
uso intimo del hogar, debe te-
ner una attractive especial, que
contribuya a realzar ell encanto. per-
sonal de la mujer. Ell modelo que
ilustra Ell grabado inserto, aduna a
su extrenra sencillez, un adorable
chic = exquisitez. Esta confeccionado
con crepe de china color de carne.
Ell busto esta eortado en- forma de
sobrepelliz que Sc aprocha por el fren-
te, dejando un escote en- "V" y IT,
niendo como Aadorno, n APPLICATION
de encaje color crema fernando Qua
dro. tlorecitas hecfas a monton de co
lores azul iacinto, malva, salmon, TO
sa Y amarillo van como adorno en- el
frente que Sc alta con una cinta de
color azul de Francia, con orilla Cen
tada. Las mangas son estilo kimono:
cortaGas de modo que caen graciosa-
mantle sobre ell brazo Y llevan COMO
adornc una frania del .nismo encaje
cue lorna Ell cuadro del busto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29
Ell PAGO DE S25.00O,0 600 A COLON
BIA POR PANAMA

NEW YORK. diciembre 2S.-Juan
Z. 1~ujillo, lego hace dias a este
puerto er Ell vapcr Atenas, ~proceden-
te de San Cristohai Y Kingston, para
representa- a Colombia en- los pour
parlers" que Sc celebraran en- Wash
ington respecto a la proposition del
Senado referente al pago a Colombia
de . millones de pesos por los danos
eXps rimentados per csc pals por Ia
adquiSici0n del Canal de Panama .por
los americanos. Mr.. Trujillo as d
sesor legal del P~residente Y del ga
binete de Colombia Y presidente de
Ia Facultad de Derecho de Bogota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29
GRAN BALE DE FANTASIA

Una comisi6n nombrada por los
D~irratarios Y Oficiales del "BoSque
Violeta" ". o. ". han girado aten-
tas invisaciones para un Bale de Fan
tasia rifa dc IN hermoSo premio 3
beneficio del mcacionado bosQue, que
teadran verificativo 81 dia 81 del &C
tual a las 500 p. n, en- eli Salon
Concordia. Gale ". Commerce "&me-
70 III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29
Oposicion al mandate de
los Estados Unidos
en- Turqula

NEW YORK, diciembre 2S.-Un
memorandum oponiendose al manda-
to de los Estadcs Unidos en- el Ger
cano Oriente, pero recomendando que
los Estados Unidos reconozcan inme-
diatamente Ia ~republica de Armenia
Y extiendan a ella su ayuda directa,
ma sido enviado por TELEGRAPH al Pre-
sidente Wilson por los mienlbros de
Is Comisi6n para Ia Independence
de Armenia, que preside James W.
Es-y -
III frIa dice que tres millones
de aI.nenlos podian salvarse 81 los
Estados JEidcs les prestasen Ia ne
cesaria cantidad de susbsistenciss,
municiones Y material.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29
No Sc ha confirmado la
%renunCia de Denikine

LONDRES, diciembre 26.-No Sc
han recibido noticias confirmando los
despachos desdc Reya! anunciando
que habia sido relevado ell general
Deniline del mando supreme del e.
jercito russo del Sur Y haber sido re-
emplazado por ell general Wrangel.
Los funcionarios en- Londrts no con-
ceden veracidad a aquellos despachos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29

Cuando necestte %fbros en- espafol
6iriiase a Ignacio z. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.

Telefonos Crockett 996, ee4,
99s y 1890.
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
EN- La CiUDAD.
Carros a proposito Y a precios "a
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios y Funerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de Ia ciudad.
Servicio rap;do dia y 1cche.
Leon A. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29
SANTORAL

Lunes % de Diciembre. Santos
Tomas Cantuariense Obispo, Cres-
cencio Martires y David Rey y I -ofe
Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29

Como no usar N~ata-Zizote. la
redicina para todos los eEfermoS de
Ia mel. pueS cura en- ) dias o Ge 10
contrario Sc devuelve su importe?
Cuesta 25c., porte pag2do. BOIL
ca De LA CAMPANA, EsQ-!na de
las Gales Santa Rosa Y BYena Wis
IA, San Antonio. Texas. lAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-29

Cuando necesite libros en- espano!
i Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Patriotic Program by School

The High School and grade pupils
of the Norris schools are planning on
a patriotic program to be given either
the last of May or the first part of
June. This will either take the form
of an entertainment at the Orpheum
theatre or a pageant on the school
grounds at the Longfellow building.
This program is to be given in honor
of graduates and former students of
the school who have been in the SER
vice and especially those who died in
the service. Miss Helen Woodman
has been appointed as chairman to
take charge of the plans.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
FARMERS OF COUNTY
BUSY WITH SEEDING
Wheat Nearly All Sown and Many
Farmers are Putting in Their
Oats and Barley

This has been a busy week for the
the farmers and the weather has en-
abled them to get a good share of
their seeding done. The late spring
has made the work a somewhat back
ward but the outlook is good at this
time and the wheat is the only crop
which may give cause to worry.
In Eldorado township and the
western part of the county many of
-Fle farmers are nearly thru with
their seeding, as the weather has not
been so wet and the ground was in
better shape. The sowing of wheat
is nearly completed in all parts Of
the county and most of the farmers
are now planting their oats and bar
ley.
Seeding is much later than last
year as the early spring of last sea-
son enabled the farmers to get into
their fields in March and the wheat
was all in by the fifth of April and
a great deal Of the barley and oats.
However, with favorable weather
from now on the outlook is good for
a big crop in this locality.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18

eral Reserve Bank, commented as fol-
lows: "The terms of the Victory
Liberty Loan are so extremely fav-
orable, the amount to be raised in
this district is so comparatively small
in my mind there is absolutely no
doubt but that the loan will be
promptly oversubscribed in the Ninth
Federal Reserve District"
A. A. Rogers, Chairman of the
Central Liberty Loan Committee, ex-
pressed eager satisfaction after the
terms of the loan. 'The Victory
notes are the finest security ever is
sued by the United States," said Mr..
Rogers. people in this district and
all over the United States will take
them because they appreciate their
value as an investment and because
they believe in their government.
The treasury departments announce
ment of terms should dispel the last
trace of pessimism and this has been
the cause Of our only fear about the
overwhelming success of the loan"
Stevens county's quota, according
to Chairman F. A. Hancock is $780,
900, one-fourth less than it was for
the Fourth Liberty Loan, and if
everyone does his part, the allotment
will be easily reached.
The Victory Loan workers have
been sending out allotment cards
this week and is including with them
a subscription blank, so that those
who find it inconvenient to come to
town to subscribe, may fill on their
subscription blank and mail it in.
Chairman Hancock also announces
that he will make his Office
at the Commercial Club rooms, and
that he now has all the necessary
blanks and those who wish to do so
may leave their subscription with
him at any time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Morris Boy Dies at Faribault

The body of Harry T. Nelson, who
died at Fairbault last Saturday, was
brought to Morris Tuesday and the
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Alfred Bredeson off1ciat
ing. He was well-known in Morris,
having graduated from the Norris
High School and later taught in the
country adjacent to Morris. For sew
eral years he had been subject to
epileptic fits and about year ago
was taken to the school for epilep-
tics at Faribault, where he died at
the age of 26 years. His parents died
several years ago, but he is survived
by two brothers, Emil in Madeira,
California, and AL. Nelson somewhere
in Montana.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Victory Liberty Loan Is Most Attractive
Government Security Yet To Be Offered

Minnesota has been allotted ninety
two million dollars of the Victory
Liberty Loan. The Ninth Districts
quota is one hundred fifty seven mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars
out of total for the nation of four
billion five hundred million dollars.
The rate of interest is four and three
quarters per cent. The unexpected
small amount of the loan and the
high rate of interest have brought
great joy to the liberty loan workers
of the Ninth Federal Reserve District
who will begin their campaign on
Monday, April twenty-frst. AS an
nOunced by the treasury department
the Victory Liberty Loan will take
the form of gold notes maturing in
four years. These notes will be ex-
empt from state and local taxes ex-
cept estate and insurance taxes and
from normal federal income taxes.
The notes will be convertible at the
option of the holder through out
their life into three and three-quart-
NAo POA NOAI 4OOA JO1A uOICO VI 44hS
maturing and exempt from all fed
eral, state and local taxes except
estates and insurance taxes. The
notes Of both series will be dated and
bear interest from May twentieth,
nineteen nineteen and will mature on
May twentieth nineteen twenty
three. If the loan is oversubscribed
as is probable only subscriptions of
ten thousand dollars and less will be
allotted in full.
The terms of this issue have been
based upon the desire to devise
security which will not only prove
attractive to the people but the terms
of which will insure good market for
the notes and not affect adversely the
market for the extending govern
ment securities.
Theo. Wold, governor of the Fed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
New Fire Limits

The city commission has extended
the fire limits within which no more
wooden building may be erected. The
old fire limits extended only as far
east as the alley parallel to Atlantic
avenue, but the limits have now been
extended to include both of the prin-
cipal business blocks between Fifth
and Seventh streets as far back as
Oregon avenue. Additional territory
is also being included along the Great
Northern right of way, as the great
number of frame buildings along the
railroad have become a distinct fire
menace. Wooden buildings within
thes fire limits will be permitted to
stand, but new buildings must be
constructed of non-infammable mat
erials.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
GERMAN HELMETS AS
VICTORY LOAN PRIZES
Battle Tank Expected to Visit Morris
Thursday of Next Week,
April "a

F. A. hancock, chairman of Stew
ems county for the coming Victory
Loan Drive, announces that he has
secured few captured German he'll
NETS and will use them as prizes in
the coming campaign. He has ten
OF the helmets and will give one to
each of the seven districts that go
over the top in subscribing their full
allotments. The first two townships
that report to Mr.. Hancock as being
over the top will also received a he'll
met as a prize, and the other helmet
will be donated to the Stevens county
war collection and placed on exhibi-
tion at the Morris Public Library.
The big drive starts next Monday
and the bonds will be sold over the
counter as in the fourth loan. Mr..
Hancock and his assistants have been
busy this week sending out cards to
everyone in the county who is ex-
pected to purchase bonds and the al
lotment of each is stated on the card.
They in turn will be expected to
call at the place mentioned on the
card and take their share of the
bonds.
The battle tank, which was ex-
pected in Morris Thursday of last
week, has been promised for the oath,
next Thursday, and if nothing hap
pens and it does not break down
again it will be here on that date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Illustrated War Lecture

The Norris Literary Club has ar
ranged with Mademoiselle Jacqueline
Bertillon to give her illustrated lee
ture French Women and the War"
at Morris, Tuesday evening, April
29th in the Orpheum theatre.
Mile. Bertillon is talented and
attractive young Partisan lawyer, a
neice of the famous French Grimm
ologist, who has been sent to America
by the French government to tell
about conditions in France, during
the great war, from a French wo-
mans point Of view.
She illustrates her lecture with
movie films. Her government gave
her every assistance in preparing for
this work, and she brings a vivid
and thrilling story Of Frances part
in the war.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Soldier Home From France

Corporal Chester Buss, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Buss who live
two miles southwest of Morris, ar
rived home Monday night, after hav-
ing spent eighteen months in France.
He belonged to the famous 151st
Gunners, Minnesota's own regiment
and was in the thick Of the fight.
He arrived home ahead of his regi-
ment, as he had been in hospital
for several months and was only re-
Gently released. The twin cities
are planning on a big reception for
the 151st regiment on its arrival
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
WILL PROVIDE SPORT
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Baseball Diamond and Tennis Courts
to Be Erected on School
Grounds

Realizing that the best asset to
any community is its girls and boys,
the School Board of the Morris Pub
lie School has taken action to see
that they are furnished with the
proper kind of amusement and re-
creation.
In talking with a certain member
of the school board this week, he
said: "The men of the town have
their commercial club rooms, the
lodges have their own halls, the
churches have their parlors and aud
itoriums, certain elements have the
pool halls, but what about the girls
and boys? Is there a place provided
for them, where they can go for re-
creation and play? They should
have some sort of place where they
can congregate for social pleasure
in the winter, and an outdoor play
ground where they can play ball,
tennis, etc., in the summer"
With this idea in mind the school
board has decided to start something
and this summer the school grounds
will be turned over to the boys and
girls for play grounds. At the high
school building a baseball diamond
will be built on the east side of the
grounds and two tennis courts will
be made on the west side. At the
west side building tennis court will
also be erected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
THOUSANDS PAID INTO
TREASURY FOR TAXES
Few Delinquents on Personal Pro-
perty-Real Estate Due June
First

Citizens of Stevens county paid in
to the county treasury for the period
ending March l, $49,456.83. This
sum represents very largely payments
Of personal property taxes for 1918
which we're due the first of March,
The records show that there was
only one precinct in the county which
made a one-hundred per cent return
on personal property taxes. That
precinct was the village of Alberta.
All of the others have delinquent
taxes. The delinquents in the diff
erent precincts are as follows:
Hodges 5, Moore 7, Framnas 5, Swan
Lake 8, Horton 1, Darnen II, Morris
township 8, Rendsville 3, Synnes 4,
Scott 7, Pepperton 8, Donnelly 4,
Stevens 4, Baker 5, Everglade 8,
Eldorado s. Hancock IA, Chokio 9,
Donnelly village 3, Alberta village
none City of Morris 81.
The total taxes levied for 1918,
including real estate and personal
property, was $229,O7o.93. The
amount paid so far is $40, ,456.83.
The first half Of the real estate taxes
must be paid by June 1st and at that
time there will be considerable money
coming into the county treasury.
The last half of the real estate must
be paid by Nov. 1st.
The value of the real estate in
Stevens county, including structures,
but not including town property, is
$6,747,66O.OO. The value of town
lots and property is $858,385.OO.
The value of taxable personal pro-
perty is $1,165,165.OO. The total
taxable property in the county is
$8,771,216.OO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
JUNIOR SHORT COURSE
LARGEST EVER HELD
Two Hundred and Seventy Attended
Short Course at West Central
School

The seventh annual Junior Short
Course which closed last Saturday,
April 18th was the largest in the
history of the School of Agriculture.
Two hundred boys and girls, County
Agents, Normal Training Pupils,
County Superintendents, Instructors,
ETC., we're in attendance during the
session and taking part in the dem
onstrations and in the class work
which was given over to the study
of Boys and Girls Club work. Mrs.
Margaret Baker, Assistant State lead
er of Boys and Girls Club Work,
r. H. Giberson, District Leader for
western Minnesota, Mr.. T. A. Erick-
son, State Leader, Miss Agnes Nor
ten, representative of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture and other
outside speakers addressed the con-
ference sessions on the administra
ton of this work. These people
were assisted by the experts from
the faculty of the School of Agricul-
ture in giving instruction to boys and
girls and conducting the various con-
tests. Bread baking teams from Cho-
kiO, Alberta, Clinton, OrtOnville, Ben
son, Kerkhoven, Cyrus, DOnnelly,
Hancock, Morris and De Graft took
part in the bread baking contests.
One of the features of this three
days demonstration was the boys
bread baking team from ChokiO
which was composed of Herbert Mel
son, Ralph Conroy and Ruel Ridge
way. The prize winners of the above
teams have not yet been announced
by the judges. Special mention can
be made of the work done by the
teams from Chokio, Hancock, AL
berta and Donnelly. In the individ-
ual bread baking contest, in which
fifty boys and girls participated.
Immogene Ridgeway of Chokio won
first honors. The Canning team from
Chokio composed Of Florence Conroy,
Alice Reichmuth and Agnes Peder-
son won first place. In the Stock
Judging contest Walter O'Brien Of
Chokio won first place and in the
Corn Judging contest Adelbert Clapp
of Appleton was the winner. Each
of these boys will be given a free
trip to the 1919 Minnesota State
Fair. The Canning team was given
commercial canning equipment don
ated by the Butler Manufacturing
Company of Minneapolis and cash
prizes were given to the eight highest
contestants in the individual bread
baking contest.
The Short Course this year was
considered not only the largest but
the most successful Junior Short
Course in the history of the school.
The character of the work done by
the boys and girls in all Of the
classes was a matter Of comment by
the visitors, instructors and members
of the faculty. It reflected the at
titude of the boys and girls towards
club work and is indicative of the
immense amount Of enthusiasm which
young people intend to put into their
club projects during the coming year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
WilSon-G Groskruetz

The marriage of Miss Lena Gros-
kreutz, daughter of Charles Gros-
kreutz who live four miles south Of
Alberta, to Eugene Wilson, son of
J. D. Wilson of Alberta, occurred at
the Lutheran parsonage, in Morris
last Saturday, Rev. Gustaf Pilgrim
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Will
son served in the army from Feb.
1913 to April 2, 1919, and during
that time was stationed at Newark
Port. He and his bride will go to
Sioux Falls, S. D., where they will
make their home on a farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
noon from the Colyer and Olson Un-
dertaking parlors, Rev. Stever off1ci-
ating. Interment was made in the
Morris cemetery.
Mrs. C. Christofferson Obituary

Mrs. G. Christofferson, who died
April at her home near Donnelly,
was formerly Miss Gustava Lapeng.
She was born in Douglas county,
Minnesota, Feb. 9, 1875, and was
married to G. Christofferson on Oct
ober IL, 1893. She had been sick
for about a year and death was due
to tuberculosis.
The funeral was held Thursday of
last week from the Kongsvinger
church at 100 o'clock, Rev. And.
Olson officiating. Interment was in
the Kongsvinger cemetery. The pail
bearers were F. Weltzin, Ole Erick-
son, Ole Krogen, Olaf Graft, Arne
Awsumb and Geo. Jergenson.
Mrs. Christofferson leaves ten chill
dren, the youngest being two years
old. Two of the children are mar
ried and the others all live at home.