davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

a bride as che went around with tAs
real estate agents on this tour of
inspection OF their wares. In a lovely
fawn colored tricolette. with vest ana
reyers OF flesh colored crepe de chine.
IL is several years since she. as the
daughter OF the United States mir
lister 10 switzerlsnd-she was before
her marriage Pleasant StoyalI. the
daughter OF Pleasant Alexander
Stovall OF Atlanta. who recently re-
signed that post married young
craigie. when he was attached to
the British Legation at Berne. The
craisies seem to be expecting TO
stay over here for some time since
Mrs. Carlyle wanted to md the
quarters that really suited her. and
then lease them for three years
rather than for one. Perhaps she had
an idea that the already sky scrap
ing rents were likely to 60 still
higher, and was merely csnny On
the other hand, possibly she realized
that should Mr.. Craigie be ordered
elsewhere. there would be no difficulty
about breaking the lease.
Mrs. Craigie attended St Aarys
Episcopal school in Raleigh. N. C..
for a few years and has many school
friends living here as number OF
Washington girls attended St MaryA
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
EGYPTIAN MINISTER IS
ADDED TO DIPLOMATS.

Which suggests that. according 10
current reports, Washington is also
to have an Egyptian minister, and his
staff. added to it's diplomatic corps.
They do say the minister has al
ready been chosen. and he Is TO pe
no less a person than Mahmoup
Pasha. the brilliant young statesman
who was here last winter upon
snecial mission. He is entirely ac-
climated to America and Americans
having been graduated from Harvard.
Also he has served as governor OF
the Suez canal zone, ana mas met
many Americans tourists. he Is
moreover, said TO be tremendously
wealthy, and promises to be an inter
esting addition to diplomatic society
next winter.
To return to the British embassy,
Ronald Lindsay, the former coun-
seIor. returned to Washington last
week. having crossed on the same
vessel. the Mauretania, with his sue
cessor, Robert Lester Craigie and MS
wife. But Mr.. Lindsay only stayeo
long enough to put Craigie au couranl
of his official duties, and get his own
lares and penates packed up-a scant
three days. and sailed again last Satur-
day. returning, l believe. on the same
steamer that brought him over. He has
been transferred to Paris, and. sorry as
washington is to see him go. 1t is ready
to extend a friendly hand to the
Craieies. 1t has had plenty OF ex-
perience in welcoming the coming IN
the same breath that it sped the
parting guest.
MIR. AND MRS. CRAIGIE
AT BRITISH EMBASSY
Mr.. and Mrs. Craigie who promptly
ioined the noble army of house
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
MIR. AND MRS. CRAIGIE
Am nuvrYsu rNuASsy

Mr.. and Mrs. Craigie who promptly
Joined the noble army of house
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
MISS KINGsBURY TO
WE'D HARRISON MeKNEw.

A few interesting engagements have
been announced this week, the most In
teresting one being Elizabeth Kingr-
bury's. who is to marry Donald Har-
rison McKnew, a Washington man, who
has taken a prominent part In the So
cial life in the Capital for a number OF
years IL Is more interesting to know
that they will live in Washington as 1t
would be a sad loss to have Elizabeth
leave US. Washington girls are 30 ad'
dicted to marrying out-of-town men
that IL is a comfort to us when they
marry and settle down in Washington.
especially where one is such a valuable
asset to social ife as Elizabeth Kings
bury. Elizabeth is the daughter OF
Coonel and Mrs H. =. Kingsbury and
they have spent great deal OF their
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
MRS. ALEXANDER To
REMAIN IN MISSOURI.

Mrs. Alexander. who was expected
back in town a week or ten days ago,
and who, believed had come. seenis
to have changed her mind at the
eleventh hour, and decided to remain
in her home at Gallatin. Mo.-she and
her daughter. Miss Rowena Alexander
until after election, as the Secre-
tary and their four sons will all go
home then to vote. Secretary Alex
ander reached Washington fully two
weeks ago and is back in winter quar-
ters. with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. N. B. Jenner. They
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

vain and that the White House right
here in Washington is good enough
for them until March 4. 1t seems
probable that the President may be
well enough to go up to New Jersey
to register and vote-at Trenton. l
supposedly the time the election
comes around. But one doubts very
much whether he will do any trav-
cling before that. And, by the way,
while the White House is still main
tanning what 1t doubtless regards as
discreet silence on the subject OK
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Remove Those Hair
Crowths Entire
,AbsoIuteIy New Method

Tho new way to remove dishgurinS
xrowths of supernuous hair will astonish
and delight you. You never saw or hesrd
of anything like it before. 1t is not DE-
pilatory and not electrical You sihP'S
get a stick of phelactine from your drug
xlst and follow the easy directions a'
$50 In few seconds you have re-
5 hoei ,ha offending hairs completely. With
xour own eyes you see the hairs come r,gnt
ont phelactine is absolutely harmies<'
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

II seems TO be quite settled that there
will be a Canadian minister here, the
only question being that of select
ing the individual. and. OF cour; e. de-
fning the sphere" OF the Can adam
missions activities. The ambassador
was host for a few days to sir J"nh
Foster, who paid short VISIT TO
Washington and returned yesterday
10 New York, from where he will sail
shortly for Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
PRESIDENT SILENT OVER
"HIdHLAND MANOR,

The prophets and busybodies WAC
were very much occupied in finding
summer White Houses and making
summer plans for the President and
Mrs. Wilson are finally becoming
convinced that their labors are in
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
NINE. CARLOS ARAMAYo,

NINE. CARLOS ARAMAY0,
Wife of the confidential agent of the Bolivian gov
eminent in Washington. She has arrived with her
husband to live for the first time in the land of her
extraction. Her husband is expected to be minister
from Bolivia as the provisional government
of that republic is recognized BY the United States.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

+. h
A daughter was born to Mr.: and
Mrs. George Ross on Friday, March
IL. .s
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Kussatz of Darnen on March
10th.
Mrs. Fred Kussatz goes to Chokio
today to visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Heuer.
The dance given by Company K
at the armory on Wednesday evening,
March II, was well attended.
You will find wonderful display
of spring hats. Call and see them at
The Canty Millinery. adv.
The sixth grade in the high school
building will have st. Patrick
Day, party in. the high school gymna-
SUM this afternoon.
Sylvester Flatner who. has been
working at Minor, N. D., was home
for few days this week visiting his
mother, Mrs. M. o. Flatner.
DR.. Oliver of Graceville was IN
Morris on Friday and. Saturday Of
last week to assist DR.. Caine in
number of surgical cases.
Hames Malmberg has loaned to the
Stevens County War Records Com
mission for their collection of equip
ment and souvenirs of the war al
American helmet, U. S. belt buckle
and German money, watch fob anC
cigarette case.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

= #. ]. Mclaughlin OF Donnelly was
a business caller in Morris this week.
Mrs. Scofeld of OrtonvilIe was d
Morris visitor on Monday of this
week. RI .r> s.E r"
The East Side Art Circle met at
the home of Mrs. o. L. Birch on
Thursday afternoon. >'s
The Woman's Union of the Con-
gregational church will hold their
Easter sale on Saturday, April 8!
! w. E. Caldwell, formerly a Morris
resident, was in town on Tuesday;
he is travelling for the Fisk Tire
Company, and his headquarters are
in Minneapolis. e.. .r,.....
Mrs. G. Anderson of Minneapolis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c.. R.
Christianson this week. Her son
Master Ray, who has been in Morris
for six weeks, will return home with
her. 'e,'
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
CITY! NEWS ITEMS.
= i, Community. = Calendar

sseg,, Community Calendar aA1b ,h,
Friday, March 19..t Live; sstOck
breeders meeting. Strand theatre J.
o'clock. s." IS ~~st>,:,!''.
Friday, March 9.-CommerCial
Club meeting, Commercial Club
rooms. ,'' 49, - ';.>'t p
Friday +: y, March i,;hti IT, Athletic Pho
gram, Company K. The OrpheIn
at 8:45.
Saturday, March 20. Basket ball.
Morris vs. Alberta. High School
gymnasium, 8 o'clock.
Sunday, March 21.-Baccalaure-
ate service for West Central School of
Agriculture graduating class; Con-
gregational church, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, March 24.-"Green
Stockings" presented by West Cen
trail School of Agriculture Dramatic
Club. The Orpheum, 2:3O and 8:l5
p. m.
Friday, March 26.-"Uncle Sam,
Insurance Agent" Strand.
Friday, March 26.-Graduating
exercises of West Central School OF
Agriculture. Orpheum.
Saturday, April 8. Democratic
county convention.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

The Degree of Honor viii hold
meeting at Linne,s hall, on Monday
evening, March %. :.
c. ]. Anderson left Saturday for
Osakis. where he has bought the. con-
fectionery store which he formerly
owned. - ". ...' .
Supt. Utne left on Wednesday for
Mortified to attend the annual state
athletic meeting which is taking
place there. p. .-,
Mrs. ]. p. Wells, Mrs. A. w. Wells,
Miss Joyce Moses and Miss Mary
Wells of Herman, were Norris visit
ors,. on Monday. ~.r
I Rebekah Lodge, No. 90, will meet
with Mrs. Howard Clark Wednesday,
March "a. ALI members are request
ed to come and come early.
Miss Anna Murphy was called to
Morris from Bismarck, N. D., where
she is teaching, last Sunday, by the
serious illness of her aunt, Miss Ellen
Murphy.
Charles Glover severely injured
his left eye as the result of an acct
dent on Monday morning, caused by
sharp wire striking him in the face
as he was attempting to open a gate
Judge S. A. Flaherty left on Mon
day for Ortonville to preside at the
term of district court held there. HI
will return to Morris by the 29tt
of March to hold court here again
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Telephone men of the local Office
are still working to repair damages
incurred during the rainstorm of last
Thursday. A new cable was received
from Minneapolis on Thursday night,
and the men we're ready to make use
Of it Immediately; to their great dis
appointment, however, it was found
to be too small, and it was necessary
to telephone to Minneapolis for 400
per cable which came on Friday.
Supt. A A Paulson, district foreman
of st. Cloud, superintended the work.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

The Woman's Union of the Con-
gregational church will meet in the
parlors of the church on Wednesday
afternoon, March "a. An interesting
program on The Beginnings of Con-
gregationalism' has been prepared.
Mrs. Symons will be the leader. There
will be sewing for the Easter sale.
All ladies cordially invited. A 15c
lunch will be served.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

John Byrne and family will move
to Backus shortly, having already
sent down a car of household goods.
The car, which went, on Monday of
this week, was accompanied by J.
Kelly and w Smith. Mr.. Byrne him
self is i'll at the present time.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Mrs. E. J. Jones entertained at
cards at her home on Tuesday after
noon. Five Hundred was played. at
nine tables and dainty luncheon
served the latter part of the after
noon. The color scheme was green
and yellow, and the house was dec
GRATED with spring flowers, tulips;
jonquils and hyacinths.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

The Glenn Corey Players will be at
the Orpheum Monday, Mar. % with
entire change of program. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

B. M. Davidson of Chokio, was a
Morris visitor ON Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Mrs. A. N. Peterson of Glenwood,
visited in Morris this week.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Orders to turn in all the Enfield
scabbards, bayonets and rifles, to the
quartermaster's department in St.
Paul, have been received by Lieut.,
E. o. Wells of Company K. They
will be replaced in the near future
by a shipment of Springfield rifles.
AS the latter are lighter, and more
substantially built, and the govern
ment is in possession of only limit
ed supply. Co. K is most fortunate
in securing them. "
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Mrs. G. W. Geenty returned on
Monday from a trip to Chicago and
Washington, D. c:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawler on Monday, Mar.
Is.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Miss Lila Guam, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. l.. Dolva,
has returned to her home at Fargo,
N. D. &c.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Mrs. L. c. Spooner, Mrs. s. G..
Hunter and Mrs. G. r. A. Scobey left
yesterday for Willmar to attend the
conference of the Minnesota League,
of Women Voters of the seventh dis
trict. Mrs, John Folkins of Donnelly
is also attending the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Miss Myrtle Paulson of Hodges,
has been the guest CfiqE Edna Hawkin-
son this week.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Miss Leta Hays, who is teaching at
Hazel. S. D., spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Hays.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

A meeting of the Morris Lodge, No.
1O8, knights of Pythias, was held in
the. Vinje' hall last evening at 1'8
o'clock, Grand .Prelate Atwood was
present at the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

The basket ball games between the
Morris and Alberta teams which were
to have been played at Alberta on
Wednesday evning, was cancelled due
to illness among members of the AL
>>berta team. The games will be played
tonight instead.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Eleanor Groslund, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Groslund, celebrated
her ninth birthday at her home on
Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

I'D Love TO-" from Listen
Lester" Think of Me, Little
Daddy" and "Dardanella," three OF
the latest song hits. Fer sale in
sheet music at Brisbane Music Com
pany. 49, adv
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

S. NJ Arvig left for a trip to Pine
City on Tuesday. ''..- ~. -.
J, P, Steinfort of Donnelly, was a
Morris visitor on Monday. m,
Edison AmberOla for sale at Bris-
bane's Music Company. Ask to see
it. adv.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Judd
on Sunday, March IA, a ten-pound,
daughter. s.. 49,.
Theodore Klippstein has accepted
the position of secretary to Attorney
T. j. Mangan.
Have you noticed the colqred por-
traits on display in Kruegd's win
d6N? They are of the newest and
most life-like color7work on the mar
XVI today. " T. ~. T.. !: adv.
Y County Agent Nash visited, the
schools in the vicinity Of Hancock
the first three days of this week, to
interest the students in the Boys and
Girls Club Work campaign
Henry Heuer of Eldorado> was a
visitor in Morris on Tuesday. He
was closing up business matters here,
prior to taking up his residence in
Pine City in the very near future,
When you are ready to buy your
spring hat remember that the little
effort spent in selecting the right hat
is worth while. You are invited tC
view our showing. Canty Millinery
adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Easter vacation for the Morris
public schools this year, will begin
on Friday, April 2, and end Tuesday
morning, April s.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will be entertained at
the church today, Friday, March
18th. You are cordially invited.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

There will be food sale at
Krueger's drug store Saturday after
noon, March goth. The sale is under
the auspices of the Anna G.. Cooley
Home Missionary Society. A good
supply of pies, cakes, doughnuts,
bread, rolls, baked beans, etc. Orders
may be given to Mrs. Utne, Mrs
Leuty or Mrs Eames.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

#. ]. Mclaughlin OF Donnelly was
business caller in Morris this week.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Just received another car Of hard
nut coal. Anyone wanting any more
hard coal will please call H. Van
Kempen, Phone No. 2O2. adv:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

A meeting of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid was given at the home of Mrs.
Robert Adams on Wednesday after
noon. A ST. Patrick's Day program
was given and luncheon served;
the refreshments carrying out the
general color scheme of green and
white -. .' '"
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Have you noticed the colored por-
traits on display in Krueger's win
dow? They are Of the newest and
most life-like color-work on the mar
ket today. aoV'
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Would you invest $4,000 in per
fectly good security that carried a
fair prospect of paying you an ad.
ditional dividend of $1,000 a day
after short time? You now have
such an opportunity. See or write
Guy Grove. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Miss Linda James, recently ap-
pointed field secretary of the Min
nesota Public Health Association, was
in Morris last Thursday, to confer
with the officers Of the local organiza-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sunby have sold
their home on East Third street to
John Rowles, who will move in on
April Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Sunby will
90 to Minneapolis to live.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Theodore Klippstein has accepted
the position of secretary to Attorney
T. ]. Mangan.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Miss Irene Labrie, county health
nurse, was called to her home in
Doland, S. D.. on Saturday, by the ILL
ness of an aunt Miss Labrie had
just returned from trip to the
Stevens and Baker townships.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Robert O'Brien, son of W. H.
O'Brien, began his duties as clerk in
the Mullen store this week. Henry
HUH has taken similar position in
the Vinje Clothing Store.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Albert Smalley left for Mime
apolis on Friday evening of thi
week. He returned on Saturday eve
ming, accompanied by Mrs. Smalle
and their two children. They ar
living at the La Grand Hotel a
present.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

The Degree of Honor win hold
meeting at Linne's hall, on Monday
evening, March 90.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

ol conducting the government has
been reduced $4,000. 900 pesos. The
army is being reduced to one-half it's
former size
''u this connection We are con-
frOnted with the same problem as
the European war governments" said
the provisional president, Loyalty
to our soldiers has to take material
form. We cannot throw them back
into private life without providing
for their future. Mexico wants to
see her former soldiers happy and
prosperous. Several measures, for
instance. for the former soldiers
already have been adopted. One Of
thcs" is the establishment OF agri-
cultural colonies. This work of put
ting the soldier back into civilian
life in Il Contcntcd frame Of mind
calls for considerable outlay OF
money. But IL win not take long for
the men to br"Om" producers and
then the government viii get This
money bdck in revenue"
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
De La HUERTA MAY
PAY VISIT TO US,
Mexican Chief Who Yields to
Obregon, Ordered to Travel
For Health'S Sake.

MENICo CITY. NOV, 3O.-Proyi-
sionaI President AdOlfo de la lluerta,
who will relinIulshI his office to Gen.
Alyero Obrcgon tomorrow night
promises "A trip To the United states
unless his entrance into the cabinet
of President elect Obregon interieres
with his PLANS.
Provisional President de la Huerta
has been suffering from Ill health
for some time. and his doctor has
advised him 10 go away for rest. II
he goes to the United states the hrst
city hc will visit is ri >Paso. Tex.
Beyond that he has no further plans
for the journey.
II is doubtful If de Ella lIuerta en-
tcrs the Obrcgon cabinet, although h"
has been urged to do 80. His friends
say that lac has no political ambitions
beyond representing sonora. his ma
tive state. i'm the national Senate.
In informal conversations with
members of th" American Chamber Of
Commerce. the provisional President
said that the CHIEF aim OF the new
administration will be to get Mexico
out of debt. Since last May the cost
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
ADV ERTIsEMENr.
WEAK, thin PEOPLE need
MORE PHOSPHATE SAYS MD.
Apt to Gain Strength and
Healthy Flesh II Pure Organic
Phos phate is Taken with Meas.

-, while organic. phosphate was, ad
ministered, and both patients claim
they have not felt SO we'll and strong
iE> the past twelve years.
Such tests as these led Frederick
:. Koll, NJ. D.. Editor.in Chief OF
Physicians who's Who an author
OF medical text books and member OF
Authors Committee OF America,
Health League, Physicians Legisla,
tive League, n. Y, TO remark: IF !
had my way Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor and used
in every hospital"
Aud Joseph -. harrigan. former
Visiting Specialist to North Eastern
Dispensary, says: "l.et those who are
weak, thin, aerVOus, anaemic or run.
dawn, take Il natural. unadultsrate
substance such as Bitro-Phopsphate
and you will soon see some astonlsh-
ing results in the increase Of nerve
energy, strength of body and Ilind
and power of endurance
BitrO Phosphate (the incNprHaivc
organic phosphate) for those vino are
anxious 10 improve their health, is dis
pensed by Peoples Drug stores, and
all leading druggists in the original
package.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
HARDINC'S VOICE TO
REACH ALL u. s.
In INAUGURAL

The erection of a huge magma
vOx that will carry Presidcnt-eleet
Harding's voice. when he delivers
his inaugural address, 10 the remOt-
est corners Of the United States Is
being considered by Government
experts. The magnavOx will be
established over the speaker
stand on the east front of the Capi.
tOl and will be connected with all
the transcOntinental circuits of the
great telephone systems.
Each community in the country
that desires TO hear the new Presi-
dc nt's inaugural address will have
10 engage a hall, where the receiv-
ing instruments will be installed.
A trip TO Washington to hear the
address will not be necessary un-
der <hir plan.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

Many plush coats
and various FUR fabric coats that gi"e the richness rd
luxury of with warmth enough fol Washington
Salt pcco plush among hema quality found only 81
:oats better. Long short coats in these.
And nom look at the wOOletlS'
Bolivia cloths -silvertips -suedes
tinseltones -silvertones -velcurs
All silk lined many Of them warmly interim
"a 20 4G.
As for COiOrS, choose among:
black brown burgundy
navy rust beaver
-taupe copen -PNkin
SIS to SIS coats at $3.50
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
DrusgIsts Dispense BitrO-Phosphate
Because ID IL Real Organic
Phosphate.

Thin men and women, nervous and
constantly out OF sorts who want
nerve force, energy, ambition ana
power Of endurance, are Just ne nco-
pie who will find a helpful friend in
Bitro-Phosphate which is undoubtedly
Just what your nerve, blood and bone
cells are begging for.
Phosphorus is q very important ele-
m"rt Of every living cell in your body.
Without the necessary supply, keen
minds grow dull and often stupid; old
time ambition Vanishe. and "A wretch
ell feeling Of exhausted power sup
plants that once'indomit able spirit so
necessary TO success in these "trenu-
Gus times.
Bltro- Phosphate feeds the nerves di-
rect with the phosphorus 1000 ele-
ments they crave for.
As evidence of results in cases Of
thin, exhausted people, clinical tests
i'm st. GATHERINGS Hospital, New York,
showed that two patients gained in
weight one 23 pounds and the other
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
FARMERS SAY COURTS
HELP PACKERS PLANS

Repre- rnlatiNc> or national farm
tabor and sWom"n's organizations
HAY" issued Il statement urging The
immediate" enactment Of legislation
for tn" control OF tn" packers.
TIL" statement IMPOSES IA" plan
prupO-cd BY the packers Tor rjddiu"
thCrc"lN'S OF connection with TIA"
control OF tn. stock cards aId aIds
"in our Judgment any plan Tor court
control pi the stock yards would t"ud
t. Interfere with enactment Of l"gi>-
latiOu which j. essential ana which
: tn" "nIy way to deal with the
tlocl,N8Id~."