davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Miss Marion Engebretson of Milaca,
came Friday for weeks visit at the
S. T: Erdahl home.
Miss Jennie Gregerson came Sunday
from Hannaford, N. D.
Mrs. c. F. Littlefield and son Harold
who have been visiting at the F. Sperr
home left Sunday for their home at
Fort Wayne, Ind, being called home by
the sudden death of Mrs. Littlefeld's
father.
Misses Marion Engebretson, Ida,
Agnes and Marie Erdahl called at the
A. Meyer home Monday afternoon.
Ole Erdahl, Andrew and Olaf Shon-
berg, julius, Albert and Chas. Sperr
spent Thursday evening at the VIM. AL
bers home.
Misses Mabel and Bertha Strand were
in Morris Saturday.
Lloyd Diehl of Mt. Morris, Ill, came
Thursday for a visit at the home of his
brother, J. w. Diehl.
Master Harold Littlefield who has
been visiting at the F. Sperr home had
the misfortune to fall from a horse on
Saturday and break his arm. DR.. Leland
set the arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer and chill
dren were in Morris Sunday evening.
Miss Marion Engebretson, Marie, Ida,
Saturday evening at the M. Strand
home
Margaret and Forest Lonergan Of
Morris, visited Sunday at the A. Meyer
home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer and family
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berquist and Mrs.
John Smith of Herman, and Mrs. John
Sperr spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sperr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Strand and chill
dren Agnes and Peter Erdahl and julius
Sperr spent Sunday evening with the
M. L. Strand young folks.
Mrs. H. G. Prichard has been visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Diehl and children
and Lloyd Diehl of Mt. Norris, Ill,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Albers.
Those entertained at the S. T. Erdahl
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. aAdolph
Dvorak of Herman, Miss Marion En-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
Jill Hround the County

Glenwood Thursday after spending sew
eral weeks as the guests. of Miss Mil
dred Hite.
Floyd Simmonton arrived here. Satur-
day for an over Sunday visit with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Whittemore.
Fred Hoyer left for Big Stone Lake
Saturday for a few days outing with
friends.
Miss Marie Erdahl and Miss Marion
Engebretson called on Mrs. J. w.
Schmidt Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Beissel autoed to
Morris Saturday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Whittemore and
sons returned from Glenwood Friday
after spending several weeks with the
formers mother, Mrs Whittemore
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Peterson left for
the northern part of the state for a few
weeks outing.
Miss Dorothy Chapman who has been
visiting Miss Eva Pushor the past ten
days, returned to her home in Orion
Vile Wednesday. Miss Eva Pushor &C
companied her as far as Morris.
Miss Loretta Morrow was a Morris
shopper between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Larson who has been spending
the past three months with her daugh-
ter Mrs. David King and family, re-
turned to her home in st. Paul on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hills and family
autoed up from So. st. Paul Friday to
visit the latters sisters Mrs. J. c.
Phifer and family, and Mrs. J. G.
Whittemore and family.
Mr.. Hills returned to So. st. Paul on
Saturday.
Mrs. Thorval Olson spent a few days
last week with her sister at Starbuck
DR.. J. G. Whittemore is now ready to
receive any calls. Anyone wishing to
see him may call at his residence.
L. P. Norby and family of Alberta,
were Donnelly callers Tuesday.
John Grove of Morris, transacted bust
ness in Donnelly Tuesday
II. H. Wells called on Theodore Mann
Monday.
Services at the Presbyterian church
come.
Dale Peterson, H. Townsend, Tom Tos-
ney autoed to Herman to attend the ball
game.
Tony Lies. and Thorval Olson trans
acted business in Herman on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollig and fam
lily of Browerville, arrived here on Sat
urday for a few weeks visit at the
latter's parental home, Mr.. Joe Wroot.
Mrs. Anna Fritz returned to her home
in st. Cloud Saturday.
Dale Peterson autOed to Morris on
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sax and family
were DonnelIy callers Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
John E. Lentz
LIFE INSURANCE
NOTICE OF 1EoRTaAaE FoRECLo-

| Whereas default has been made in
the terms and conditions of that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Mary Finnegan and M. F. Finnegan,
her husband and J. B. Koppenhaver and
Maude Koppenhaver, his wife, mort
gagors to the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Boston,
Massachusetts, mortgage bearing date
the 18th day of November, 1904 and with
a power of sale therein contained and
recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Stevens county in the
state of Minnesota on the 18th day of
December, 1904 at 1:45 o'clock P. M,
in Book 18 of Mortgages on Page SO
and there is now due and claimed to
be due under the terms of the said mort
gage in principal and accrued interest
thereon the sum of Two Thousand forty
six and 46-100 dollars ($2046.46), which
said mortgage together with the debt
secured thereby was duly assigned by
the said mortgage, John Hancock Mutt
ual Life Insurance Company of Boston,
Massachusetts, to Ellsworth and Jones
(Incorporated) by an instrument in
writing dated on the 18th day of Nov
ember, 1919, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
Stevens county in the State of Mime
sofa on the 25th day Of June, 1920, at 8
o'clock P. M. in Book so of Mortgages
on Page sos and no proceeding at law
or otherwise has been instituted to col
lect the said Indebtedness or any part
thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in the said mortgage and pursu-
ant to the statute in such cases made
and provided the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
therein described and thereby mortgaged
lying and being in the county Of Stevens
in the state of Minnesota, described as
follows, to-wit: the Northeast quarter Of
/ ship No. One Hundred Twenty-three
| (123) North of Range No. Forty-two
(42) West of the 9Th P. M. which sale
will be made by the sheriff Of Stevens
County at the front door Of the said
county court house in the City of Nor
ris in said county on Saturday the 21st
day of August, 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M.
of that day at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to pay the said
Indebtedness secured by the said mort
gage together with the costs and ex-
penses of these proceedings including
an attorneys fee in the sum of $500
and unpaid taxes, if any, subject to re-
demption at any time within one year
from the day of sale as provided by
| law.
ELLSWORTH AND JONES (INCOR-
PORATED).
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Dated this 9Th day Of July, 1920.
A. T. LARSON,
Attorney, S54 Mcknight Building,
| Minneapolis, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Morris People Sim
ilarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Morris
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the ques-
ton.
G. A. Paulson, ,1O4 E. 9Th St., Nor
ris, says, II have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills when my kidneys have CIV
en- me trouble, and my back has hurt
me. l have always done hard work
which was hard on my kidneys,
causing the secretions to pass too
frequently. Now and then I would
get dizzy. When I have any of these
symptoms 1 go and get box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Sylvander's
Drug Store and they always correct
the trouble
soc, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. II.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
LONG LAKE

Henry Hadler was a caller at Albert
Olson's Sunday morning.
Geo. Wellman was a Cyrus caller on
Saturday evening.
Herbert Tom called at Richard
Toms Thursday evening.
Mrs Peter Linstad called at Hadler's
one day last week.
Geo. Wellman, and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Syverson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sellk and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Tom and family, Clarence
Berth and Ida Tom autoed to Pomme de
Terre Sunday.
Otto and Mayme Syverson were Nor
ris callers Thursday morning.
Arthur Hawkenson called at Richard
Toms Monday afternoon.
Richard Tom, Lloyd and Ruth and
Clarence Berth called at the Hawkenson
home Saturday evening.
Clarence Schroeder caller at Richard
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13

Toms Sunday evening.
Ray Bearl returned to his home on
Wednesday evening from Camp Grant.
Mrs. Harry Bearl has been i'll but is
better at this writing.
Lloyd Tom and Clarence Berth were
Morris callers Saturday morning.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13

gebretson of Milaca, N. S. Nelson of
Barrett, Jennie, Olga, Alfred and Mar
tin Gregerson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gudahl
and children, Art Rhode, Henry Sperr,
and Harry, Lawrence and Harry Peter
cnn
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
CHEER UP.

q al o.. . b . .# # .
Il With a good crop of wheat and
oats, plenty of corn. peas and pota-
toes, some sorghum and other food
crops made this year we are by no
means in desperate plight. While
the present price of cotton is certainly
below the cost of production and tho
holding of the staple f~c'u the market
has forath time b., ng depressed
trade more sor less. there is no room
whatever for pessimism, but rather
occasion for rejoicing that practically
everybody will have something to: eat
to go upon next year. After while
cotton ought certainly to, be higher and
things will take on better aspect. Ihe
country is generally in a sound condi-
ton and when we recover from the
present depression, as we will shortly,
we can look about US and and plenty
of room for Thanksgiving.
Perhaps it is better that4the slump
came. 1t will have steadying effect
upon us all We will plan our work
and cur business on. different scale
from what it might have been planned
had the era Of high prices remained
longer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
{ a BAD RECORD.

According to hgures just issued By
the Interstate Commerce Commission
South Carolina stands seventh in the
list of states in the number of auto
mobile accidents at grade crossings.
Certainly an unenviable record and
one which should be improved upon.
1t is to be said in coinmendation of
the state highway department that
wherever it has had an opportunity 1t
has relocated public highways in such
u way as to eliminate many grade
crossings. but it is impossible to do
away with all of them. Besides the
state highway department cannot pre-
vent lhe reckless driving that seems
to be SO common in some parts of the
state. Not all OF the automobile ac-
cidents by any means are caused by
booze, but it is safe to say that far too
large a percentage of the reckless
driving is caused by the failure of al
cohol and gasoline to mix freely.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
FIGHT FOR FOOD
PRODUCTION TO THE ARCTIC

The United States Department of
Agriculture Is encouraging the devel-
opmenti In Alaska Of a considerable
crop. grain, and livestock industry
adapted to the comparatively short
growing season Of that territory. It
mas five agricultural experiment sta
tions ii, Alaska, the work OF which is
covered in o report to the Secretary of
Agriculture by G.. c.. Georgeson, ag-
tcnomist In charge. They are located
at Sitka. Kodiak, Matanuska. Fair
banks, and Rampant. the latter being
just under the Arctic Circle, where tho
temperatures range from plus 8S de-
grees to minus 63 degrees.
These agricultural stations have
done considerable work in breeding
and establishing new varieties of
grains, berries, fruits, and economic
plants suited to- the short seasrn and
the raising OF domestic animals of all
kinds, of which there is great need in
Alaska because OF its remoteness from
the rest of the world.
at present the largest farming set
tleplent is in.the neighborhood of Fair
banks, in the Tanana Valley. About
5000 bushels Of grain was raised in
the vicinity of Fairbanks in 1919.
& One of the big problems of Alaskan
agriculture, especially in the northern
parts, is the conservation of moisture
When the ground is first cleared the
soil is frezen nearly to- the surface the
year around. The first few crops re-
quire only q Slight rainfall, since the
ice in the ground gradually melts, fur
nishing sufficient moisture, which by
capillary action rises to the roots Of
the growing crops. In the course o.
a few years, however, the ice recedes
to depth of or TOR more feet, and
this reservoir Of moisture is no longer
available for the crops. It then be-
comes necessary to use machinery
which will not only pack the soil a few
inches below the surface and thus
hinder evaporation, but at the same
time maintain surface mulch of
loose soil, which, by hindering evap-
Grafton, conserves the moisture. The
average rainfall in the Tenana Valley
is only about IL inches. :"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
LIDO NOT CARE.


LIDO not care how grand the stones
They rear upon my weary bones,
How costly be the wreaths they lay
Above my poor, unworthy clay,
Nor what they say about me there,
I do not care. -
1 do not care how sad the hymn
That fills the solemn aisle and dim
How lofty and impressive be
The sounding service meant for ME,
How long and fervent be the prayer.
I do not care.
Just this Is all ask, the day 81.
I take the silent road and gray,
That ON my simple stone they hew,
Some little children loved him, $too,''
whit else they write about ME there,
/ do not care.
III p McEvoy in Good Housekeep-
ing for June. S
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
NOTICE,

Pursuant to- the Decree of the Hon.
John S. Wilson, Circuit Judge, passed
in the case Of l.. l.. Lown and others
against Brookland Joint Stock School
Company and others. wherein it was
ordered that the undersigned Special
Referee do advertise for all and singu-
lar the creditors of the Brookland
Stock School Company to present and
prove their claims before him and also
for all share and stock holders in the
said Brooklahd Stock and School Com
pany and also the share and stock
holders in the said BrookIand Stock
School Company. are hereby notified
to file their claims duly verified
before the undersigned Special Refer
ee. at 1921 Washington St.. Columbia.
S. G., within sixty days of the date Of
last insertion of this advertisement,
which said notice is to be published
once n week for six consecutive weeks.
r. T.. CARWILE,
Special Referee.
Nov. 2, 1920.-7.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
DON'T LOSE YOUR NERVE.

Eenncttsville Advocate.
IKE moro you talk about ruinous
prices and hard times, the more you
get. other people to believing and
talking the same way, and this helps
make times harder and prices more
ruinous.s If everybody believed that
cotton would be down TO ten cents
in thirty days. they would nearly all
try to sell at present prices. and the
consumers would stop buying, wait
ing to get it at ten cents. And this
general belief would carry it down to
ten cents in less than thirty days.
On the other hand. il everybody
We're cure that cotton would be thir-
ty cents in thirty days. that Very be-
lief would put it to thn:ty cents. be-
cause there would be 4 scramble, by
the mills to get it at present prices,
and every grower who could (and
|circumstances) would hold, Tor
around thirty cents.
So, the more you talk calamity,
the faster you help bring it on. Stop
it. Don't get panicky. Don't lose
your nerve. BE reaY sport, and
look for better things. We usually
find what we really slo6K for, and
keep on looking for; even when the
search. at times, seems intvain. -
In times nr fnandial stress, Nike
'
the present. the hg men should
be the most hopeful. They have;.1ong
lives before them, and plentyI6f Tine
to recover from temporary Teverses.
AS a matter of fact however. the
young men are the nost/ dsSsip,;SSh5;dsnt:
With their limited 4xpefiahGGaa In the
affairs OF life. they had beguB. tpf: ex-
peft perpetual PROSPERITY; apN they
stagger under the unexpected ;s!i3cci
of adversely.
The older men have seen such
times before. They have crossed
many rough places in ffe's road. and
crossed them sately.! They have
learned by experien rc that every life
and every enterprise has it's ups and
downs, and that there, are hard
grades to make on every, road. They
have gone over them before, and
they feel that they can go over them
again and again and run ON the
smooth road beyond.
Don't get frightehed byt low prices
for cotton and debts which You can.
not pay when due} Keep YOUR nerve
and keep pluggingt away, and you
will get there safef after while. Pc
honest with your creditors. Do al:
YOU can to pay them or make salts
factory arrangements with them
Economics; plan to. save more anu
spend less. Hold your cotton if you
can, prepare to make something to
live on next year. and what cotton
you can as. a surplus, g
Don't expect too much from VIII
son, Cox, Harding. congress or the
Legislature. Talk for and look for
better times and: you will soon find
them.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass on the lands Of the under
signed,.sby hunting. stock running at
largeSor in any other manner. under
penalty: Of the law.
j. M. o. Wannamaker. =. Talmage
Wannamake-, Caliie Wise. Lizzie H.
Rucler, Sidney Furtick. 3t-p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
THE ELECTION.

Another, presidential election has
passed into history and the over
wheln,ing voice of the American peo-
dunn against the league of nations.
1t was an issue that carried little APP
peal to the average voter. We have
gotten too far away from the idea,'sn
of the war to be stirred to the depths
by an issue containing SO much of
the aitra,istic. We believe the. DEM
ocratic position was right, but the
voters have decided differently and
we must bow to- the inevitable, con-
}tenting ourselves to voice the hope
that the destiny which has led this
great nation through many periods Of
stress and storm and brought it safe
ly to its present high position in the
world will continue to direct us in the
paths of; peace and Righteousness.
1t is n pity that the great achieve
nlents OF the Democratic party in the
past lew years, prior to Republican
control OF a0TsTsEs;, ff"sro, SO i,::.s....a en-
phasized and the alleged shortcom-
ings so greatly magnificd. but history.
will clear away the cobwebs and con-
fusion and reveal these achievements
in their true light. to the everlasting
glory Of the nation as we'll as the
Democratic party.
As for the future we must turn
our faces resolutely to It, ready to face
whatever fate may have in store for
us. with . confidence horn of onr na-
turally strong position in the world
and desire to do our individua'
best. We, do not believe the country
will so to the bemnitfon bow-woyvs
under Republican administration.
True. things may be harder, for us In
the South in a political way So much
Of anu-southern feeling seemed to
have characterized the campaign In
the North that thinking Southerners
find cause for real alarm in the atti-
tide nantfested.}'i. .,s,tt we orr cur
fathers raced greater, perils than we
are likely to encounter Whatever
situation may arise by reason Of Re
paDiiS'h uSSire 70 PUNISH the South
we can meet like men, with the same
indomitable courage which has char
acteriZed our conduct In the past.
Courage and fidelity to our ideals of
white supremacy regardless of cost
will win for us in the future as In the
past. .tha. @Er
So far as Senator Harding is con-
cerned we are inclined to the view
that he is a level-headed and a just
man. We do not believe that the
South has much to fear from him
personally, but the men who have
made him president are notorious for
their professional anti-southernisrn.
undoubtediy 9they win have grea.
weight with him. Pine will tell how
much. esy,., -.
In the meantime he who works hard
and tries to save littles;and goes
about his own business in the right
way may be sure that he will como
out on top after all. .y.,s. l. - !.
There will be another election four
years hence. Its outcome will. de-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

! K
and head of the Columbia lllaul er .,.i
Nanufactur; company, died i,s,
week at Lts.ss ok, Ark.
Columbia Masons will begin Feb
ruary next a six-story lodge build
ing. s5
From figures compiled by the
National City Bank OF New York 1t is
learned that exports from this ccun-
try to those lands with which we could
not do business during the war, viii
amount to more than a billion dol
lars y
The Aiken Baptist Association,
composed of s3 churches, mostly In
Aiken county. will meet at Aiken
Nov, As. "A large attendance is ex-
pected.
The ST. Matthews Carolinian is
authority for the statement that 90
years. ago two bales of cotton were
sold on that market for 4.so, bring
ing a total for the two Of s47.5s. /,
Thousands OF negroes; attracted to
the North during the war by high
wages, are said to be winding their
way South again. Many are said to
have returned to Georgia already and
others have written asking that tick.
cts be sent them.
State Senator Walker of George
town died last week after a long and
useful career as one of the leaders OF
the upper house.
Boil weevils have been found as
far North as Oconee county.
--itelations between France and
England are reported yas becoming
somewhat strained as n result Of the
British attitude towards the paymen1
f indcmnities by Germany. France
contending for strict adherei.se
to the terms Of the peace treaty. While:
England seems willing to abar. the
severity OF the treaty as rosu .i:s IN
demnity.
~ resident and Mrs. Wilson mall
ell their ballots to New Je s.,, their
ieaal residence. under the law which
permits absent voters tn last theft
ballot by mail, &C., i &sS$
=. ---Rev. p. e. Cleveland. Sppn,i-
nent preacher of Cleveland, Ohio.
had beonr quite prominent in n move
to cleanup" his community. was re-
Gently bound and gagged and placed
In an automobile which was set ON
fire. He escaped. He attributes the
attack to his activities in civic af-
fairs.
The Hog Island shipyard, which
cost the government s7o.ooo.ooo was
recently offered for; sale Only one
bid was received. being; for 81, 600, 900.
1t was rejected. -; s|r ri-.
California sardines are said to
have practically displaced, the French
variety in our markets. snp. "a.
Brig. Gen. E. NJ. Law. ranking
surviving officer of the Confederate
army died recently at Barlow, Fla.
Thieves stole aSr16O0-lb. safe in
Newport News, Va, recently, removed
it to the country and. stole $500 from
it. as. -
Contract for building four. miles
of the. Piedmont highway in Newberry
county has been awarded. The portion
of this road in Lexington county is
now being built under contract
awarded by the state highway COM
mission. i*Io o;y
John NJ. Daniel. a Greenville law
yer. has succeeded Morris C. L,1mpkin
as assistant attorney general Mr..
Lumpkin resigned to engage In the
practice of law with the firm of Thorn
| as & Lumpkin: Columbia lawyers.
%-John Lee Davis of Columbia, for
some time past federal vocational Of
hcer. has been promoted to a respon-
sible position with the same govern
n1ent agency by which he will have
charge Of this; work in. several South
ern States. liz.
4
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
WEDNESDAY, Noy. IS. 1920.

II those who whine would whistle
And those who lang,lish laugh.
The rose would rout the thistle,
The grain oItrun the chaff;
If hearts were only jolly, s.
If grieving were forgot. N.
And tears Of melancholy
We're things that now are not,
Then love would kneel to- duty,
Then all the world would seem
A bridal bower Of beauty.
A dream within o dream.
If men would cease to worry,
And women: cease to sigh.
And all be glad to bury, .
Whatever has to die;
II neighbor spoke to neighbor,
AS love demands Of all,
The rust would eat the saber.
The spear stay on'the wall;
Then every day would glisten, %
And every eye would shine, +;
And God would pause and listen,
And life would be divine.