davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

Our credit was low 1t was then
that a group of men in Philadelphia,
prompted by love and confidence in
liberty, stepped forward. They were
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick.
These men of Irish birth, believed in
the future of their adopted land, and
they loved liberty more than money.
They gave approximately 100000,
a great sum in those days. The Irish
were not only the first to risk their
lives on the battle field for American,
but they were willing to risk their
money for the new Republic.
"But with all the help that could
be procured at home, there was not
enough money to carry on the war.
Our government sent Benjamin
Franklin and Thoms Paine to Eur
ope to negotiate loans. With great
zeal and rare diplomacy these untir-
ing men worked for America. They
secured the intervention Of Franks,
military aid and a large loan. With
out this aid America could not have
won against Great Britain. France
was not the only nation that helped
us. France was rich and powerful;
but there was another nation Meth
er rich nor powerful, because she
had been plundered for ages by Great
Britain-the little nation of the
Emerald Isle. Ireland who is now
calling to us for help. What shall
our answer be? I know what our
answer was, when our friend France
called to us recently for help.
know our people gave freely Of the
most precious thing they had-the
blood of our young manhood Also
our dollars rained on her like hail
What shall our answer be to the call
of Ireland o. am sure we will give
all she asks of u.s."
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

bank-amount of $1,484,000 COM
pound interest. But if all had been
invested in So miles of cement road
the county would have no road
and no money.
THE question then arises: Would
cementing those SO miles have saved
this enormous sum to traffic using
those So miles in Stevens county over
the cost to the same traffic over those
So miles if maintained in splendid
condition as a gravel road? If it did
not then cementing would have been
an economic waste. Il
Do not misunderstood me. would
not put any of that money into the
bank, but would spend it for 26b
miles of fine gravel or sand-clay
roads, which would in my opinion,
give much greater returns than 1t
invested in So miles of concrete.
There has been campaign Of mis-
representation and I may say lies
about this road business, and to say
that we can get 1000 miles of hard
surface road and keep up all our
other roads without increasing taxes
is a lie. Mr.. McGarry is honest and
Mr.. Babcock is honest, but why don't
they say that the Babcock road plan
will increase taxes?
The cement trust is paying $3.50
month for ten months to pay the
expenses of this campaign, but they
will get it back. They have raised
the price of cement and when you
want to use cement to build found
alton or make tile or put in a feed
ing floor, you can't get any. If we
should say that if the state can build
cement roads then it can build &C.
ment factory to make the cement for
the cement roads, then the big daily
papers would say that we are Boil
shevists and red socialists.
The tax must be higher than an
average of SIS a car to build these
hard surface roads. Study over the
figures and you will see that this is
true. My time is up but want you
to keep studying this question, be-
cause the responsibility is on you,
and you know what responsibility is.
Before Senator McGarry was intro
duced, Commissioner Babcock took
moment of his time to explain
again the one mill tax, and that the
16,68O,OOO raised thereby would be
spent entirely on feeder roads and
that not one penny would go onto the
trunk highway system because the
expenditure of this fnud is entirely
in the hands of the county commits
sioners.
Continued next week
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
SIS. In District Court, Sixteenth Judi
cial District
Elsie May Brown, Plaintiff
VS..
E. J. Babe, Administrator of the
Estate Of George w. Bowen, deceased;
Mrs o. E. Davis, Mrs. E. A. Carver. O,
T. Davis, Mrs. Stella Sheldon, VIM,
Davis, Grin Davis, Charles Davis,
Fredric Davis, Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mrs.
Lydia Smith, Eugene Smith, Mrs. Her
man Hunte, Mrs. Charles Hoag1and Mrs.
Gertie Olson, VIM. Bowen, Morton Bow
en- James Bowen, Jerome Bowen, Esther
Bowen, Elsie Bowen, Verle Bowen. Har-
Vey Bowen, Emery Bowen, Alfred Bow
en-, George Bowen, Mrs. Ina Bowen OFT,
Mrs. Arvilla Berger, Mrs. Aretta Davis
and Mrs. Miranda Young, Defendants
The State Of Minnesota, To the above
named Defendants
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint is on
file in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trtct Court in and for said Stevens
County, in the Court House, in the City
Of Morris, in said Stevens County, Min
nesota; and to serve a copy Of your
answer to said complaint upon the sub
ScFlper at MS of1ce in the City Of Nor
r1s' in said Stevens County within
twenty (20) days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day of such service, and if you fail
10 answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will
apply to the Court for the relief de.
manded in the complaint herein.
Dated August 9Th, 1920.
GEO. W. BEISE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Morris, Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
Adds 100000 Telephones

Up to the present time, the Bell
Telephone system has added 100000
telephones to its system in the I'm
tied States during 1920, according to
an announcement which has been
furnished to all telephone subscribers
with their August rental statements.
In addition to this number there are
100000 untitled orders that are held
UP by delay in getting materials and
equipment. The Bell system now
furnishes telephone facilities for con-
Meeting 100000 subscribers in the
United States, comprising nearly
two-thirds the number of all the tele-
homes in use in the entire world.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
ORDER NUMBER ELEVEN
STATE OF MINNESOTA
GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT

GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT
SETTING ASIDE AND RESERVING
LAKE CHARLOTTE, LOCATED IN
FRAMNAS TOWNSHIP, STEVENS
COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF FISH PROPAGATION
AND PROHIBITING THE TAKING
OF FISH THEREFROM UNTIL MAY
1ST, 1921.
Petitions and recommendations hav-
ing been received setting forth the facts
that Lake, Charlotte located in Franz
mas Township, Steevns County Mime
sofa, contains large quantities of i'm
matured understood wall-eyed pike or
pike-perch and few of such fish are
lawful size, It is hereby ordered that
said lake be set aside and reserved for
the purpose Of fish propagation and that
the taking of any, variety of fish there
from until May LIST, 1921, is hereby pro-
hibited
This order is made pursuant to Para
graph Six (6) Section 1874, Chapter 400,
General Laws Of 1919 and shall take
effect after its publication.
CARLOS AVERY,
Game and Fish Commissioner.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, August
.7th 1920.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
Call for Bids

The Alberta Consolidated School
Dist. No. 10 of Alberta, Mimi, issues
a call for bids for the transportation
of the children on routes number two
and five.
Bids to be in the hands of the Sc
cretary not later than p. M, Satur-
day, Aug. 21st, 1920.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
1t. T. A. Maanum, Sec.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
Need More Native Rice.

While the rice milling industry has
been steadily growing in the United
States, it has treated domestic rice
almost exclusively, very little of the
foreign product being handled. The
growth of this industry, seems, there
fore, to depend upon the development
Of the rice-growing industry in the
United States.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
Export of Cattle.

Live cattle were first exported to
England from America in 1861, but it
did not become a regular business un-
til several years later
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

MONEY to loan on Stevens county
land. If your land is on the mar
ket, list it with us. Stone Land and
Loan Co. If
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.--Small sterling silver rosary
beads, between church and Atlantic
Ave. Finder please leave at Tri-
bune Office. Mrs. T. Vaughn. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

LOST.-A Sigma Nu'' fraternity
pin. Serpent in center with two
ruby eyes, five armed. Return to
Harold Lund, Norris, for reward.
331tp.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

LOST.-A small diamond ring, on
July %. Finder please return to
Mrs. H. S. MacLagen, and receive re-
ward. 1tp.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

FOR SALE.-Twelve and one-half
acres of land, seven room modern
house, barn, poultry house and large
orchard. Can be bought with or
without buildings. For information,
call at PIP South street. If.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

LOST.-Bill fold pocket book con-
tanning 500 in bills and about SIS
in silver, somewhere within city
limits on Aug. 8. Finder please
notify Lucius G.. Nader, La Grand
Hotel. Liberal reward paid. tip.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

LOST.-Pair of shell-rimmed bow
glasses, on road between GracevilIe
and Morris, on Monday, August 8.
Finder return to F. A. Mullen, Nor
ris. 33-1t
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

FOUND.-Minneso Auto License
tag No. 1886. Owner can have
same by calling at Tribune office and
paying for this notice.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
SIS. In District Court, Sixteenth Judi.
cial District.
Elsie May Brown, Plaintiff
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

Continued next week
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

members only.
Woman's Forum to Meet
The Woman's Forum, Miss Helen Var
lex Boswell president, will hold meet
ing IN the music room Of the Biltmore
on. Friday morning at IL o'clock.
James Wilhoit, writer on economic
questions, will speak on "The Modern
Trend in Economics" There will be
discussion after the presentation of the
topic, as is the custom with the forum.
=. nominating committee, to bring In
the ticket of officers for the ensuing
year, will be elected at this meeting
and plans for the Forum Follies will
be presented.
The New York Legislative League.
Mrs. Thomas Slack president. held it,
March meeting Thursday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The following new mem
6ers were received into the league: Mrs.
Martin !: Ford, Mrs. Henry M. Olmsted.
MRS; Ella O'Gorman Stanton, Mrs.
Carlos A. Borun, Mrs. c. L. White jr..
mrs. John L. Petit, Mrs. w. L. Mahon,
Landau
The league president arranged an
open forum, taking up many bills now
pending at Albany and in Congress.
Among those who spoke from the floor
were Mrs. Janette Boynton, on Bill 80
(anti-vivisection); Mrs. E. A. Guil{ord.
repeal of capital punishment, Mrs. lii,
liam Sire. for daylight saving bill: Mrs.
John Joseph Macdonald, favorinr the
farmers, spoke against the DAYLIGHT
saving bill; Mrs. Josephine Smart.
against breaking down Civil Service
laws In the policewoman's bill: Mrs.
Nellie B: Van Slingerland. for Civil
Service; Mrs. w. B. Hale, on the bill
TOT placing Roosevelt's medallion on
two-cent coins, and Mrs. Julia Goldzier,
on welfare and industrial bills. All
these bills were indorsed by the league.
Mrs: Slack explained the Pres;.
Dental disability bills now before Con
gress. She also spoke Of tho rent rent
profiteering bills, tenement laws.
teachers increase in pay. Victory Hall
Mrs: E. A. Alspaugh reviewed the
New New York City Federation of Women's
Clubs convention. Mr.. ]. J. Mallov
confidential clerk at Sing Sing under
tive successive wardens, gave a lecture
regarding his work with DISCHARGED
prisoners. e0o
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Misses Suits
May Be Frivolous
When One Is Fourteen-to-E Eighteen
Sot that 1t always is of course-but it has advor
taees over being too grownup and takes ~ ,+s.u
numerous coquetries that over Twentv sho,y1
leave alone ~
But 1t is verify that Youth can do will, nn,n+ h%
mature years can only do with inpertinenceand ~ s;.
OF Youth fairly flirt with frivolties. 0A'>'
Misses Suits for Daytime:
The models shown in the Spring stvle Exhibition +h~
week were but glimpse of what designers have done
o young girls from IA to 8 years-Tricone por-+ ,,
~ SERGE to be sure sound very grown-up-ut, when +h
becomes one OF these cunning little affairs called
acket-and the skirt promises to peat itself and +h.
pts TWO embroidered bands to "pick I'D" its hem On. .
it is to be f1irtfu season ~ 40 ' e sees
Misses Suits for Sports WEAR
Color and still Color-in wool ;er..v - s., -
wooded ~ WA "@pF'ly any COLT links OF beach
some smart boyish Tweed for the das when MI. MI.
d.an - ok swings along streets without sn.4.
nxss @ pretty mead Twee Of course brown, and e.,s-
$26 oS n 500 OK
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

=, The Society Of Illinois Women n
Now York will hold It's next meetinn
at tho Hotel Astor Thursday: Thss s
subject Of the day is "Music." Nrs
M. W. Oldham is chairman Of tn. NO.
gram committee. " pio-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Novelties in
Bead Necklaces
SEC to $4.35

AS the last little touch of the
artistic to ones costume come
Necklaces in splendid assort-
ment. Individual designs and
colors that have searched +hs
sea and land for newness and
brilliancy. ), :, a.-a ~.
Street door. csne.al lfu10
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
a Special Purchase of
Nlghtgowns and
Envelope Chemises
$1.% and $1.76

..! "A fortunate purchase brings
this exceptional opportunity to
purchase a supply of little
priced Muslin Underwear.
N1GHTGOWNs of white muslin
with V-neck, tucked yoke and lono
sleeves at $1.26y s
ENVELOPE cHEM1sEs-Fine
whlte batiste in two models-one
Urn tL'mmea n1S wit; with !; lace and embroidery,
at $1.26. Ap''
N:iuHIGoWNS-F Flesh colored
batiste, or white muslin models in
seml-tall92red styles, at $1.76.
ENVELOPE CHEMISEs IN wh;+.
muslin; several models; verv lacv
ana some with embroidered yokes.
$1.76
Second Floor, East
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT

Every Station on tho East and West Side
Subway Lines Il on Entrance to a. g. s.,
nth Its Direct Entrance from the Hom
Street Subpay Station for 80 Faro.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Junior Art Society Operetta

The Junior Art Society (Herbert
Meyers, president) will give an oper-
etta,. Princess Chrysanthemum." on
April 13 in tho Selwyn Theater. The
proceeds Of this matinee will be do
mated to the Actors Fund Of America.
The operetta will be under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. James N. Ballantine and
Dr. j. Christopher Marks, musical di-
rector.
The Theater Assembly (Mrs. J..
Christopher Marks, president) is com
pleting arrangements for the annual
luncheon and Theater Assembly Follies
Of 1920. which will be held on April "a
at the Hotel Astor. Eighteen hundred
covers already have been sold. The
capacity Of the Hotel Astor for the
luncheon will be two thousand covers.
At the annual meeting Of the New
York and New Jersey Section Woman's
Department Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton, which will be held at the
Cosmopolitan Club, 1876 East Fortieth
Street, Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Captain Arthur E. Cosby will
speak on Universal Training as
Foundation for National Service" Be-
fore his address there will be an cleo
ton Of officers Tor tho ensuing year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

matinee will be given for Theoria
members only.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Club Elects OHcor.

4n0 NeW 6ta0o9Yu Club elected these
officers at the Waldorf-AstorlA hast
Thursday,
President, Mr.. Frank Il. De.n,
FOUNDER. Mrs. David Mason, honorary
president, Mrs. Nellie B. Van Slinrer-
1sndi honorary vice-president, Mrs.
Harry Hastings, treasurer. Mrs. Ma
thanial Webster, secretary, Mrs. Her
bert Swami; historian, Miss Annie
Mcguire; vice-presidents, Mrs. p. r.
Landau, Mrs. Madge Mcintyre. Miss
Florence L. Adams and Miss Laura
Steele.
rs; Charter Chapter. Daughter. Of Tho
art 10 regent. will sfvs a card party
on March "a Tor tho benefit Of Serbian
n students who wore brought here by
pr. Rosalie s. Morton.
Mills College Day b next Tuesday
se the National Call1ornia Club. Mas
Jane Seymour Klink will come from
warrington to speak on mills Col
lege" and Miss Catherine Scudder.
president Of Mills College Alumnn in
N. New ~..3,, YORK, will speak on "The Future
Society Nominates Officer.
mo Society Of New York State
Wsomen neid ITS March meeting last
Monday at Hotel Astor, With the nrssi.
cent, Dr.. Frances w. Monell. IN Tho
snslr: AZ the business meeting at
o'clock the following nominating com
mittee, which 10 to report at the Anril
meeting, was appointed; Mrs. William
=. Demarest, chairman; Mrs. Daniel P.
nume and Mrs. Tewksbury. It was
soted to give a card party, with Mrs.
Thomas ]. Vivian as chairman. on the
second Monday in May as q finale to
ehjs season.
The next meeting Of Andrew Jackson
Chapter, National Society Daughters
of 1912, will take place Monday at the
Waldorf-Astoria. There will be an
Interesting program in charge Of Mrs.
Burton Williams.
Theoria. Mrs. Harold George Wood
president and founder, held its monthlv |
unoheon in the Old Dominion rooms
4 Murray's on Wednesday and later
'ttended . performance Of "Ths Ac-
Iutttsl." Two hundred and fifty mem
or: and their guests were present. A
usiness meeting preceded the lunch
on to discuss plans for the Rose
ridge and dansant to be given by
heoria members on April II in the
rand ballroom Of the Plaza.
After short address by Mrs, Wood
~. Marie Burroughs Livingston saye ,
recitation. The prqsident then In !
cducsd the guests Of honor, who were +.
apce ONsil and Rita Weiman. 4
c4n1 .1nnnh hAen ana | :
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Women Discuss Party Loyalty

The League Of Women Voters Of the
to discuss "Party Loyalty" Thursday
evening at the Women's University
Club, 106 East Fifty-second Street.
The speakers were Ogden Mills,
James J. Walker and Franklin a. Sis
son. They represented the views of a
party Republican, q party Democrat
and an Independent.
Frank ]. Klaus addressed the luncheon
Of the League Of Advertising Women
Wednesday noon. Miss Jane J.. Mar
tin, president Of the league, announces
Tuesday as the day for an unusual en-
tertainment.
lie Lyceum, Societe des Fernmes de
France 4 New York, met at the Wal.
dorf-Astoria last Saturday. Raphael
d'Amour addressed the club on "The
TRANSPORTATION Of France" Miss Elisa
beth Marbury and Baroness Won Klein
ner were guests Of the society,
The James Henry Parker Chapter of
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, Mrs, Charles Goldsboro, presi-
dent, will hold the annual Presidents
Day at the Hotel Astor tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, representing the New York
Women's Committee for Universal Mil
itary Training, will speak on "Univer-
sal Training from a Woman's Stand
point"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Goats for Women

Goats for Women
Do Not Hesitate to Become
Charming and Becoming capes
Just as soon as Dame Fashion permits NJ son
LATITUDE OF expression to the individual w., es
picturesque styles among the first on the nron,enJ
for' after ALL women always keep place II +1er 1.
tor the romance of the more graceful neriod, @ ~'
Capes for Daytime Wear:
SaPes covering almost the entire frock Canes +h+ ~
uena"e'y TO halt lengths, and chic short Canes-,u h
ene's place this Spring. Tricotine-So rnanv s+.t,-
enngs have already been done with this fac;le +. e
Is scarcely surprising find that can he scnrd;a
peated, too. ~ oe accordion
Some OF the Capes have coat effect. IN ~: e. -,
% inc shoulders and back entirely converted ;n+o
graceful cape of some kind 'eo A'eo
$62.50 to $135.00
coats. Sports and Street Styles
Aeel1a cannot be misplaced when ono look. to 49,
1t many times ~ W o"' ~oae has tho worst Of
sl' eoa's IN worsted novelties In Camel. Hail WIZ ~
.s'. essone-and tor the pretento.u Coats +h : 49,.
e % '"cn lovely fabrics Rookh Fsn.. .,d " ene
$39.95 to $1,000
sscad - T-~~'0O
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
At the Women's Clubs
!" omens City Club L. to Hold Discussion ON Motion
Pictures; Junior League and Colony
Club Arrange Debate

The Women's City Club Of New York
will give = luncheon on tho afternoon
OF March % at tho Hotel McAlpin. The
subject to be discussed will be "Motion
Pictures-Public Opinion vs.. Legal
Censorship"
William A. Brady, president Of the
National Association Of Modern Picture
Industry, will speak in behalf of the
producer. Rupert Hughes. president of
make the address from the authors
standpoint.
Representing the public will be Orrin
g. Cocks, advisory secretary Of the Ma
tionai Board Of Review Of Motion Pic
lures; Everett Dean Martin, assistant
director Of the National Board Of Re-
view Of Motion Pictures, and John A.
Quinn, president Of the M. P. T. for
Better Pictures. The speaker for the
actors will be announced later.
A debate will be held 1T the Colony
Sa f' qus:seg M R..svsa at oeS
genius has no moral obligations" The
Junior League will have ono side Of the
question and the Colony Club the
other.
From March 2e to April 1, inclusive,
a selected group Of modern French and
American paintings will be on exhibi-
tion at the Colony Club.
The program Of the writer's section
Of the Pen and Brush Club last Thurs
day concerned "A Play on Broadway"
Martha Stanley and Adelaide Matthews,
the authors Of "Nightie Night" were
the speakers.
The Long Island Society, Daughters
Of tho Revolution, held It's March
meeting last Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Shanna Cummings
Jones was tho hostess.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
NOTICE


By virtue of bill of sale, issued
by Tom Scarlet, Circuit Court Clerk
for Putnam County, Tennessee, dated
Oct. 23rd, 1920, will expose to sale
to the highest bidder for cash, on the
Goth. day Of November 1920, at 100
o'clock, p. m, at the courthouse door
in the town of Cookeville, the follow
ing propertoy, to-wit:
The undivided interest of the de-
PENDANT Daisey Prentice, in and to
the following land: Situate in the
18th District Of Putnam County,
Tennessee, and bounded on the north
by Allison; on the south by Roberts
and on the east by Roberts and on
the west by Myers, containing about
rs acres, be the same more or less.
Levied on as the undivided interest
Of the defenant, Daisey Prentice, to
satisfy a judgment in favor of v. E.
Bockman and H. S. Barnes against
her, with interests and all the costs
of the case. To be sold subject to
the homestead rights OF the widow
Of John Webb, deceased.
This October 23rd, 1920.
W. M. STOUT, Sheriff.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
CHURCH NOTES

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will serve a Thanks
giving dinner in the old bank build
ing on the square, Nov. 25th.
The B. Y. P. u. of the Baptist
Church held it's usual Sunday after.
noon meetisg at o'clock. The meet
ing was called to order by the vice
president, Miss Lillian Smart. AT
ter the meeting was called to order
song service was enjoyed by all.
The devotional services were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Tyree asd the sub
ject was, "Sin and Sorrow"
The Ladies' Bible Glass of the
Christian Church met on Monday af-
ternoon for the usual hour of study.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church was entertained
on Tuesday aftersoon by Mrs. S. B.
Anderson at her home in the country.
An interesting program was given,
after which delightful refreshments
were served, asd each member pres
ent enjoyed to the fullest the hospi-
tally and charm of this modern farm
home.