davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
Death Calls

Chokio Review.-Mrs. Julia Erick-
son, one Of the early residents of
Stevens township, died Wednesday
morning at 1000 A. M, death re-
sulting from pneumonia.
Mrs. Erickson whose maiden name
was Julia Jergenson, was born in
Norway in 1865. She was married
to Andrew Erickson who died April
18th, 1919, 26 years ago and since
her marriage Mrs. Erickson resided
on a farm in Stevens township and
during her long residence there made
a host of friends and acquaintance
by her kind and friendly disposition.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
CHOKIO

Ralph McNally returned home from
the cities the first of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Powers,
son Jan. 80.
Mrs. N. Smokstad of Hancock, visited
at the Lee Eddy home Tuesday.
Henry Johnson is i'll with the humps.
Miss Britt is unable to attend to
school duties on account of the illness
of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Spaulding were
Chokio callers Friday afternoon.
The Clyde Golden family are quar-
antined for influenza.
James Kneasy is ill with influenza.
The Ladies of the Art Circle were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Geo. Britt
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hendrix was on the sick list
the last of the week.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
Real Estate Transfers

John G. Amuiller to John V. Stark +;
swA IS, Eldorado, $4,000.
Ole Haroldson to Frank F. Leuth-
ard, s1a neA, lots 4, S, sec. II,
Baker, 81 other.
Owen Kerwin to HELEN M. Siverts,
lots to 6, block As, Ry. 1st, Morris,
$4,000.
Carl Leaman to Emil Lange, nwA
10, Baker, $1.0O.
w. G.. Matnieu to George Pushor,
nwA s, Moore, 81 other.
Helen M. Siverts and husband to
James DeCamp, lots / to 6, block IS
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

She is survived by her three chill
dren and large number of relatives
both in this community and in North
Dakota. Funeral services will be
held from the Frog Lake church.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

the loss of such a daughter and sister,
of loving kindness at all times was I'M
shakable and whose devotion to them
never failed. Her place in the home
and in the hearts of those who are
called on to mourn her death can never
he filled.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

Ry. LIST add, Morris, $4,000.
Paul L. Spooner to George Henle,
lot IA, block 8, Morris, 100000.
Anko Wiernan to Luther G.. Young
love, n1s 6, Eldorado, 81 other.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Soviet Russia
on Last Legs

of the devitalized soviet industries to
utilize even such raw materials as
could be obtained and transported to
the factories.
The bolshevist leaders, in these same
reports, also gave attention to the
existence of an acute labor shortage
in Russia simultaneously with a nota-
bly, slack demand for labor because
Of the reduced industrial production.
All three of the documents said that
Russian industry was falling far short
of meeting the country's most meagre
requirements, and that there appeared
to be no available means Of remedying
this situation. 1t was stated that Rus
STA had been living on supplies left over
from the period of the Romanoff gov
eminent. These supplies were rapidly
being exhausted and bolshevist indus
try was incapable Of replenishing
them. The reports maintained that
the situation would not be improved
by the lifting of the blockade and
the resumption Of international trad
ing, since Russia could only purchase
materials from abroad with raw ma
terials Of Russian origin. and these
could be neither produced in sufficient
quantity nor transported by the Rus
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

sian railways to where they would be
needed. Similar critical conditions
were stated to exist In the matter Of
fuel and food supply with a resultant
growing discomfort among the people.
Confederation Of Colonel Ryan.
The report of Colonel Edward w.
Ryan, Red Gross commissioner for
north Russia and the Baltic states.
transmitted through Red Cross chan
nels and published few days ago,
is regarded as significant in official
circles in that ii confirms what the
Ryan visited soviet Russia with the
Esthonian peace delegation and his
first-hand observations confirmed pre-
vious advices and show how rapidly
the untenable economic conditions in
Russia are resulting in disintegra.
ton of the bolshevist organization
Through neutral countries the state
department has received confirmation
of many of the points brought out in
Colonel Ryan's report.
Advices through official channels
have shown lately that the soviet or
ganization has at no time been able
successfully to extend its authority
with any completeness into the rura1
district even Of central Russia. 1t.
control In the cities and the indus
trial centers has been complete ant
this control Is said to have extended
along the railway lines from point tt
point. 1t has not, however, according
to the reports, extended into the rura
districts further on the average, thar
three miles on either side Of the rail
way line.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Documents Found After volun.
teers Fled Town in Rhenish
Prussia.
WOULD EVADE PEACE TERMS
Convicted Of Perfidy-one Of its Own
Confidential Orders-Security Po-
lice Really Military Or.
oanization.

Paris.-Time and again the Berlin
government assured the allies that II
was living up to the conditions of the
peace treaty of Versailles to the best
Of its ability. BY one Of Its own con-
fidential orders the Ebert Bauer Oske
outfit has been convicted Of perfidy.
When the Volunteer Corps LuetzoM
fled In great haste from Remscheld.
Rhenish Prussia, during the recent up
rising 1t left behind its archives, which.
when searched, yielded, among other
documents, the following self-explain-
Ing confidential order:
Ministry of Imperial Defense-Ar'
my Command-January %, 1920. No
111-119 &. 7 2 Ill. Neutral Zone.
I'm reply to the reports submitted
by the Army Command Id In No. 1S4I
224 of December %, 1910, the follow
Ing general order Is issued:
"The Ministry of Imperial Defenst
requests that the commander Of thu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
lDDDEvEN|NG
8E3EA!RY TALL
~ U Hay Glhag
~ baher az
THE MOONS JEwELRv.

Its a very funny thing said the
Moon, but folks don't Seem to think
that old Mr.. Moon likes jewelry. They
like IL themselves. Ladies' wear jewel
~. rings and bracelets and so forth.
and gentlemen wear scarfpins and
watches, and boys and girls have
watches or rings or something or 9th
er In the way of jewelry before they're
through.
by saying before they're through.
mean that boys usually own watches
before they're through being boys an6
girls usually have bangles or rings or
something before they're through being
girls and have reached the grown-up
stage. But no one In the world thinks
old Mr.. Moon likes jewelry.'
do you?" asked the Queen of the
Fairies. Il didn't know that you did"
YES" said Mr.. Moon. Il like to see
jewelry, but l only want to own a
little. In fact a nice ring Is about all
! want"
''Have you never seen my rings?" he
asked. Il have more than one, you
see. But l care for one more than
the others. and l care for rings more
than any other kind of jewelry."
WELL" said the Queen of the Fair.
les, II have heard that before 1t Is go
ing to rain you are apt to have a ring
about you. Is that what you meanf
Or what?
That's what mean," said Mr.. Moon.
Snow, you've noticed. l suppose, that
/ have different kinds Of rings. Some
of my rings are of quite few colors,
all blending in together, some Of my
rings are of silvery color and my
best ring Of all is golden ring"
Whatever makes you wear it be-
fore 1t is going to rain?' asked the
Queen of the Fairies.
"Well," said Mr.. Moon, II will ex-
plain that to YOU"
DO" said the Queen Of the Fairies.
"You Sec" said Mr.. Moon. "a long
time ago I thought I would like to
own a few rings. knew had nc
hands and no fingers upon which to
wear the rings so thought it would
be nice to have the rings around me.
Bracelets wouldn't have done me
any good for l couldn't have worn
bracelets and bracelets around me
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
GERMAN DOUBLE
DEALING PROVED

Fourth and Fifth army districts be in.
structed in reference to the motion OF
district four, part Ia No. 223-12 Of
November q, 1919 and In reference
to the motion of district FIVE, part 1b
No. IA, of December Is. 1919.
''The alliance Of our enemies has
consented that the staff of the army
district and the troops of occupation
remain within the neutral zone until
three months after the Versailles peace
treaty went into effect, that means
until April 10, 1920.
"The Ministry Of Imperial Defense
will open negotiations In order to OBJ.
tain the permission to maintain the
staff Of the army district and the gar.
risons within the neutral zone afte,
April 10, with the understanding tina;
these units not be included in the
army, the maximum strength of which
has been restricted to 100000 men.
"ln case 1t fails in these attempts
the Ministry of Imperial Defense plans
to transfer the members Of the staff.
and battalions within the neutral zOn,
to the Security Police.
The Security Police"
"The Security Police would have I,
take the place Of the garrisons. II
order to complete such transfer. 1
need be, without delay, the Prussial
ministry Of the interior has alread.
made arrangements for the establish
ment of Security Police In the neu
trail zone. The Prussian ministry o
the interior has been requested t
state If 1t was possible to transfer tn
STATS Of the military district to tn
Security Police. An answer has no
yet been received.
Representatives of the Security Pr
lice stated that 1t would be impOss
BILE to transfer the units Of the CARR
sons to the Security Police.
"Co-operation Of the military distrls
commanders in the preparation of tn
Security Police within the 50 kilom'
ters (neutraD zone Is to be restricte
to oral advice, as far as possible,
order not to increase suspicion of tn
enemy alliance, which already Is SUI
pecting the Security Police of being
military organization.
II don't see any reason why
should not be ascertained how mar
members, Of the troops under 70,
command are eventually willing to jo
the Security Police.
by order: Schniewind."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Folks Will Tie a Piece Of String.

Folks viii Tie a Piece Of String.
wouldn't have looked 50 handsome to
my mind as rings
II couldn't wear pendant upon my
face for that would have looked rather
absurd, and Mr.. Moon doesn't care to
look absurd. He's too old fellow for
that"
The Queen Of the Fairies smiled.
"Pray continue" she said.
$50 decided upon rings and have
several different ones 1 wear at diff
ferent times, but as told you be-
fore my favorite one is my golden one"
"And you said that you would ex-
plain to me why you wear your ring
before 1t is going to rain?" asked the
Queen of the Fairies.
"Ah, yes" said Mr.. Moon, Il will
tell you"
He paused for moment and then
broad grin went over his face.
"What are you laughing at" asked
the queen Of the fairies.
AT what am going to tell you,"
said Mr.. Moon.
"Then tell 1t to me soon, 50 / can
enjoy the joke with yOu," she said.
"When 1t Is going to rain and when
1t should RAIN" said Mr.. Moon, II wear
a ring to remind myself that l must
take a rest, and that I've worked long
enough, and that I'm expected back
Of the clouds for visit.
"You know how folks will tie piece
Of string around their fingers to make
them remember something? Well, Mr..
Moon does that too, only he has no
string and no fingers, and so he does
ut this other way.
II haven't that good habit Of saving
string" Mr.. Moon chuckled.
"But remind myself of the rain and
Of my promised visit and rest by wear.
Ing the ring about me. And as long as
I'm to remind myself might as well
have beautiful reminder as an ugly
one, and so have 1t.
II love ring or so, and yet l only
wear one Of my rings at this time, for
II I wore them all the time they
wouldn't remind me- Of anything. do
love having beautiful reminders, too"
smiled the Moon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Reports From Many Sources In
ticate Early Collapse OF
PoIsheviSm.
EMPIRES SUPPLIES USED Up
Industries Unable to Meet Country's
Requirements-Brok Railroads
Complete Dlsintegration
of Authority.

Washington.-Soviet Russia Is on
the eve Of collapse in the opinion of
the best Informed officials and diplo-
mats In Washington. The best con-
fldential official information has in
dicated for some time that the soviet
leaders were confronted by such a
failure of their economic and social
experiment as probably to bring about
the downfall of the Lenine regime
this year. Now 1t seems probable that
the collapse will come even sooner.
Col. Edward w. Ryans report from
north Russia, after a visit to that part
Of the country with the Esthonian
peace mission, that soviet Russia will
not be able to hold out for six months,
Is considered both important and sig
nificant by high officials here. Colonel
Ryan's ability as an observer Of Rus
sian conditions Is well known to Off
Gals, and they do not believe he has
overdrawn conditions as they exist in
Russia. Other reliable reports reach
ing Washington, through official or dip
lomatic channels, during the last few
days, indicate that the soviet govern
ment of Russia is no longer able by
an outward manifestation Of strength
TO conceal general disintegration
which has been steadily taking place
within the bolshevist organization.
From neutral government informa-
ton has reached Washington that con-
ditions in Petrograd are extremely bad
In every respect.
In well-informed quarters here the
belief exists that the soviet regime
is weaker at present than at any time
since the summer OF 1918. 1t has beer
stated by at least one authority in
timately cOnversant with Russian af
fairs who hitherto has been convinced
of the permanent establishment Of thu
bolshevist authority, that the presen
reports differ so radically from previ
Ously received us to indicate posi-
bility that within six months the so
Wet power as 1t exists today will b
a thing of the past.
Disintegration Confessed.
A marked tendency toward disinte
grafton within the soviet state charac
terized recently published reports b.
the bolshevist leaders with particula
reference to the economic situation I
Russia. The reports were not intent
ed for publication abroad. These RI
ports commented upon the critical nf
ture of the economic situation wit
soviet Russia, the decentralization G
transport facilities, and the inabilit
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Obedient,

Il can't imagine why old Smith
should be so angry with his son. The
boy did just what he was told"
"Whnt was that?"
Ellis father told him to 90 out and
find an opening, and the next thing
he sent his father word he was in .
ho'c."-Boys Life.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

mean the starting of work on a good
scale have been under consideration
for some time, and the region may de-
velOp rapidly during the next six
months.
Within few miles Of the mouth of
the Rio Grande, there is being drilled.
according to report from Austin,
Texas, one of the most remarkable
wildcat oil wells in the United States.
The prospector is Neils Esperson OF
Houston, who is known to the petrO-
leum industry as the king of wild.
CATERS" This well Is to be drilled
to depth Of 1900 feet, if necessary
. to give that part of the lower border
region thorough test for oil The
derrick Is said to be the tallest and
largest ever built.
A large double drum hoist recently
received for the Eureka Croesus was
. loaded and hauled to the mine las
A week When placed on the foundation
3 prepared, 1t will be connected up t
n the two new hot-head crude Oil en-
o gines awaiting the holst's installation
Shortage of fuel oil Is leading til,
Tactic Mali Steamship company t,
ronvert It's eight oil burning feede
i" steamers in the far east to coal burn
!. srs, the company has announced
!. The vessels Of this supplementary ser
:. vice were allocated by the Unite,
States shipping hoard.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Wants Money Put on a Live One.

Lawrenceburg, lnd.--Mrs. Nennie l..
MYERS, suing to break the will of ner
father, Roscoe G. O'Byne, says her
father owed more to the living than
70 the dead. O'Byne left his estate
"a the Big Cedar cemetery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
PLAYING Tricks on Hawks.

Wayne. w. Va.-Farmers have
found new way to catch chicken
hawks in their hen yards. Steel traps
are placed on top of poles. placed in
full view. The hawks alight on the
poles and are caught.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
antiri@cion le Ia pag. 81

1 I
pos dc Espaiia rnuy NAL Lagados.
| .pero ESQ nlismo demuestra que
existfan las eseuelas p1blicas rs
| y las cortes de justicia In
feilz! Antes de existir los Esta-
dos Unidos como naci6n, va ha-
bia cortes en- Puerto Rico, aun-
que deficiencies. Y finalmente
Greer que toda esa civilization
enornne cuyas raices estan entire
aquellas ruinas donde resuena
aun ell verbo fulgurante de Cice-
ron, civilization donde bebieron
como de la fuente de la sabidu
ria las naciones modernas sin
excluir a los Estados Unidos, no
existia entire nosotros, pequeilo
cachorro de leon ibero amaman-
tado por las uberrimas ubres de
la nacion descubridora. !. Guam
,tas equivOcaciOnes, honorable Sc
nor!
Ahora podra comprender. cual
quiera lel que solo una Fraction
Gle los alumnos batieran palmas
1 - T. ..--
cuando termin6 ell iorador:. y
,conprendera tambien por q. las
batieren 81 lie decimos que en- su
mayorfa fueron estudiantes que
no son de colegio. Y yo no quie-
ro que Sc crea que ataco a los
| Republicanos entire los que ten
go muchos amigos; pero 81 alta
co, censuro al l-seilor Mu1liz, que
como estudiante de Derecho de-
IIbia saber va distinguir entire 10
queies Y 10 que no es; debia SEN
If en- su corazon cada injusticia
/ que Sc lie olga a su patria; y fl
nalmente, 81 no 10 siento, 81 para
i el Jmurmullo de los rios, ell azul
del cielo y el suspiro de la brisa
no es un canto armonioso, gran
de, eterno, a la ibertad, no de-
bio tampoco y a pesar de todo
defender al orador con cosas
que no son ciertas. Porque e.
no dijo, como afrma el Sr. Mu-
iiiz en- su articulo, que la ban
dera americana no Sc arriaria
nunca en- Puerto Rico, nj ataco a
los que, a pesar de respetar y
estimalr Ia bandera de las cua-
renta. " ocho estrellas, tenemos
grabada en- nuestro corazon otra
bandera menos poderosa y me-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
Esquiina a Fortaleza.
San Justo,
Flores Francesas. Flores'EspanoEas. ],
Flores Alemanas.
Ytambien son Flores las Americanas. !!

Undo urdo
caad FLORES ARTFICALES del mundO
La init mas perfecta lie Flores Naturales.
dstngu naurales: den
Las FLORES a muier, ell encanto de a-vda
FLORES FLORES COmpre FLORES NosOtros
yendemos.
Lros Ga blanos nieve; DELLA
CRSANTEMOS De flores 10 ordene Tenmos de to-
das classes Son flores las mas preciOsas
due haber...
Hacemos ambn CORONAS CRUCES GUIRNALDAS
No queden deertas.
los espiritus o esta muerOs..
Vven la duce vida de los
No cOnforman solo padres Nuesos";
Venga comprarnos para sus deudos,
Para a vida
por 8 0 mas a
SERVINGS pedidos para a iIa. C. O.. d.
The Worlds Trade Agency,
766, St, o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
Rafael Saliva

Estudiante de Derecho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
HalIa IN EatIlallLB

nos famosa, pero mas dulce y
delicada, sintetizadora de nues-
tro bello ideal. Ell sefor articu-
lista republican, oy6 muy NAL Q
no oy6.
x sepa finalmente FL joven
'.pre-legal' que la inmensa ma
yoria de estudiantes somos in
dependentistas, a pesar de que
lie duela, y que ese Cayetanito
de quien el habla como de un
chiquillo sin yer que es uno de
los primeros oradores y juris-
tas de Puerto Rico, es Ell paladln
de la .iuyentud portoriqueila que
anhela su redencion de su patria
y solo tiene para los Benedict
Amolds la sonrisa del ,desprecio.
Rafael Saliva.
Estudiante de Derecho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
CoNvoCATORIA

Por la presente Sc convoca a
los miembros de la ASOCIA-
CION DE EMPLEADOS DEL
GOBIERNO JNSULAR para Ia
reunion anual que Sc celebfara
el dio tres de-diciembre a las 8
de la noche en- ell Salon de Actas
de la Biblioteca Carnegie, San
Juan.
En- esta reunion Sc nombrara
la nueva Directiva y Sc discuti-
ran las cuestiones que han de
ser sometidas a la Legislature
en- beneficio de los EmpIeados
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Todos los empleados del goS
bierno, sean no miembros de
la Association, quedan invitados,.
Luis Machicote,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

Ell MEJOR TRAJE. de ''PaIm
Beach que Sc vende en- la isIa, 10
tenemos nosOtros a Sll,90, pi-
daIo.-G Gonzalez Padin Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-19

to utter funny speeches and tell funny
jokes"
"Good word that-utter-" said Mrs.
Zebu. 1T makes me think Of poetry
and kings and good food"
How can it make you think Of all
those things?" asked Mr.. Zebu. Sand
it's not like any of Them"
cit makes me think of them because
1t sounds like such superior words and
poetry is superior except when it is
awful and the same can be said Of
good food. However, I get a little
confused when I talk about words, so
let's talk Of something else.
'Then too," she added, 'you told me
you wanted to talk to me. You didn't
say that you wanted me to talk to
you"
THAT'S so but I'm an obliging fell
low" said Mr.. Zebu.
I'm grateful, but now suppose you
say what you have to say"
swell, I started to tell you that
sometimes I feel M way and some
times another-not quite the way !
worded 1t before but it has the same
meaning"
ut has no meaning either way that
l can discover" said Mrs. Zebu.
I Mean,' said Mr.. Zebu, that
and times when I haven't.
"Pray explain a little more care
fully" said Mrs. Zebu.
"Well," said Mr.. Zebu, "the keeper
doesn't have me around when a
zebu baby Is born. He keeps the
baby away from me for a time.
"Now sometimes when I see a little
boy zebu I feel a little like killing
him, in fact I often feel that way, but
1t is only with a baby boy zebu.
with a baby girl zebu I never feel
that way. I love the baby girls" and
Mr.. Zebu rolled his horns around and
said again.
Eyes, I absolutely adore little baby
zebu girls"
II love a zebu boy baby or a zebu
girl baby" said Mrs. Zebu. It makes
no difference to me" .
II know that" said Mr.. Zebu, "but
1t makes a lot of difference to me
Observation-Disclosures I say-not
always.
II don't know why I feel this way.
I don't know why at times I dislike
zebu boy babies, for when they grow
up / think they're very fine.
Its something I don't really un-
derstand about myself but it Is the
way I feel and so-the keeper knows
1t and saves the baby boys from any
such cruel end"
HE does that, I am glad to say"
agreed Mrs. Zebu.
"And I'm glad Of it too" said Mr..
Zebu, for I really don't want to kill
the baby zebu boys, and yet it they're
not kept from me the temptation to do
so might be too great, too great"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-19

Nervous fluttering or palpitation of
the heart does not indicate heart dis
ease, generally it mean disorder in
the stomach and digestion. Prickly
Ash Bitters is a mans remedy fol
such ailments. It cleanses, strength.
ems and regulates the stomach, liver
and bowels, removes the cause of the
heart symptoms and builds up &
strong and vigorous body. Price $1.2s
per bottle. Bonds Drug Store Spec,
ial agents.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-19
Estrayed or Stolen

From DR.. Burdens plantation, on
April 9th, one Black Mare Mule, IL
or ID years old, line burn above right
knee, in lean condition; also one heavy
built Bay Mare, 6 years old, about
Is hands high, white blaze in fore
head. Information leading to their
recovery will be rewarded. Address
NICK MCBRIDE,
P. @. Box No. &c Sidon, Miss.