davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
FOR DoRwE1LER FOR A SECOND TERM

The Tribune takes pleasure this week in announcing
that Representative Dorweiler has filed second term
representative from this county means consid-
cradle sacrifice for any take the time from his
business calling to make campaign and serve
in the legislature and doubt Mr. Dorweiler would
have consented to again been that he feels
it his duty to do
Mr.. Dorweiler influential member of the
House. given important committee duties served
the state and his district WE'LL expected
want second term in order to enjoy the greater
faction that there is after becomes familiar
legislative procedure and is as the "old
men"
Yet it not this that determined Mr.. Dorweiler
that he would again. but rather urged
him his duty in the pending political situation
Partisan League opponent by a to one, and
this Townley and his associates will make
strenuous fS1I nntrol the Minnesota legislature
he and his Socialist cohorts losing
ing ground in North Dakota and they must win Mime
sofa go into political bankruptcy Mr.. Dorweer
opposed to Towney and his NonParsan League before
he to the legislature but that opposition has
multiplied several times since he the egsla-
ture and how the Non-Partisan League members
forced by Towney vote time and again directly
against the interests of the farmers when they jock
eyed the tonnage bill and passed the eight
Mr. Dorweiler is not only assured of host of sup
pOrters for second term, but the the Townley
League opposes him the stronger will he become and
confidently predict his endorsement
voters in November.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
Why Not Insure Crop Against Smut

Why Not Insure Crop Against Smut
Grain crops can be insured against
loss by smut, which in single year
in Minnesota has destroyed growing
cereals worth ten millions of dollars.
The estimated annual loss from grain
smuts in Minnesota is estimated by
plant Psychologists at University Farm
to be at least four millions of dollars
"There may be a great deal of smut
again this year." says E. c. Stakman
of the Minnesota Experiment sta
ton, land farmers should therefore
not neglect to treat their seed. Only
in this way can the crop be insured
against loss.
Frank Frolik, plant pathologist
with the agricultural extension div1-
sion of the university, has made up
the following list of things to re-
member in treating seed for the sea-
sons sowing:
1. Clean the grain thoroly before
treating in order to get rid of smut
balls.
2. Floors, bins, wagon boxes,
sacks or anything with which the
grain may come in contact after it
has been treated should be kept
scrupulously clean.
3. Tested grain may be sown
right away. If not sown wet it
must be spread out to dry and SHOW
eled over, every few hours to avoid
heating.
4. Wet grain, after treating,
must be kept from freezing.
S. If treated grain is sown before
it is thoroIy dry, the drill should be
set to SOW from one-fifth to one
fourth more per acre than when dry
grain is used.
6. The formaldehyde treatment is
not effective for loose smuts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
Valuable Cattle Going Out of Stevens
County

Noticing the article in last weeks
Tribune about e. j. Jones selling the
rs head of valuable Holsteins to
Douglas county, would say that we
must sell our surplus stock where we
get market for them.
I sold seven head of very good
grade Holsteins few weeks ago that
went to Todd county but in their
stead brought in a like number Of
pure bred Holsteins from New York
state, but will say If Stevens county
farmers do not "get u.s." on bringing
in good dairy stock we must sell
them where the demand is for them.
I have nothing for sale at this
time and am not writing this for
advertising and would like very much
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
PAGH q

including horses, hogs, cattle and
sheep. Some time ago Mr.. HeaIey
sold his half section farm in Concord
for $3.50 an acre. He Immediately
invested in farm near Morris, MINI.
which is very well improved and is
located on the Fargo and Minneapolis
paved highway. For this place he
paid $165 an acre. He will farm $50
acres of it and will rent the balance
for 81 an acre. He is only mile and
a half from town and figures 1t will
be more convenient to send his chill
dren to school,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

The Devils Lake, NJ D., World raises the question
whether F. W. Cathro head of the Bank of North
Dakota, is cleaning up old paper" It appears that
Bottineau county farm land be bought for $50
less, but this Cathro, who formerly had
bank Bottneau is loaning state money in that
county at from $40 to $50 acre, certainly
sive amount in view of the circumstances. The Tribune
has knowledge Of the truth falsty of the charge
but cites this principally call attention the that
blind partnership the voters to lead to
gross abuses among public officials whether that blind
paranship is INDUCED in by Republicans, Democrats
NonParisan Leaguers. Eternal vigilance is the price
not only of liberty but of all other good things.
and reasonable devotion to truth beats out either blind
faith blind prejudice every time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
Bowling and Shilling have now filed for the F

Bowling and Shilling have filed for the Repub-
lican nomination for and Ellsworth has
tered the The that enter, certain
it is that Townley will select the Republican
of the nominating convention to be held in May And
by the way there should be dark
vention. Let every who wants to have his name
presented the announce himself before
hand and give the rank and file of the party oppor-
tunty to indicate their choice to the delegates whom
they select. With such Schmahl Bowling,
Frankson, Nolan and Shilling as announced candidates,
there will be need of the convention drafting anyone
else with the expectation they will find any
candidate than of these.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

The suffrage amendment has been
ratified by the legislatures of IS states all eyes
turned upon Delaware the favorable vote Of which
state alone is all that is necessary to give full
suffrage thruout the entire United States The majority
of both houses in Delaware is said to be opposed to
suffrage for but the national leaders of both
parties will bring to bear all the they
their party colleagues in Delaware in order to the
responsibility for the defeat of suffrage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

Attorney General LANCER has announced himself as
candidate for governor of North Dakota platform
which is pretty much Townleyism with Townley left out
At this distance little to choose between Townley
and LANCER but North Dakota is probably willing to take
up with anybody who deliver them from Townley.
reason, however why Minnesota should follow
the tactics. Let the Republicans here take the
cean-cut position that Socialism is fundamentally
in either allopathic or homeopathic doses
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
The peace treaty has f

The peace treaty has finally been killed and has
been returned to the president Our humble opn-
ion that both the president and the majority of the
senate have failed properly interpret public opinion
regarding the treaty which to be that the
American people want and will set the best
ample possible to the of the world are willing to
enter any that will forward the peace
but do not to the international body mixing
in to all the petty and selfish quarres European
nations
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

In discussing plans for the coming
years work, the executive committee
Of the Farm Bureau, which met in
the Commercial Club rooms on Mon
day afternoon of this week, voted to
make Boys and Girls Club Work,
and Cooperative marketing the main
issues Of their program. It was also
voted to put on an energetic member
ship campaign in June.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

Last week W. D. Joubert sold his Litchfeld News
Ledger to the Ltchfed Independent and the Ltchfeld
Review, after having been identified with the paper
48 years. Mr. Joubers hacentury of service has been
most worthy and his editorial policy has always been
Clean fair and fearless and he closes his editorial
with the state and community his Debtors but with the
satisfaction that with responsibilities met and
duties done.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
Big Stockman Locates Here

The following item is from the
Madison, s. D., Sentinel and relates
to F. e. Healey, who purchased the
Shamback farm between here and
Hancock: ~.a@ .s.'
Concord township will lose one of
its pioneer families about March 8.
F. e. Healey has a sale March 5,
when he is offering 400 head of stock
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

This week hand-picked set of delegates dominated
by inside political ring met behind closed doors in
St. Paul to select the candidates of another party Such
political erontery would be surprising if had lost
all conception of what political party anyway The
Non-Partisan League and the Workngmens League has
actually been meeting to select the Republican nominees
and they will get away with it unless the Republicans
assert themselves .. .ts
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
FARMERS FORUM 7G G;:::: &C; 6:
Erihuffnma weIcou

If my brother farmers would take up
discussion along this line through
the local papers if we can't get to-
gether otherwise. Get acquainted
with your neighbor, you may like
him."
w. F. Meyer,
Pres. Stevens Co. Holstein Friesian
Assn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
Mrs. Schmidt Wins Buick

Mrs. J. W. Schmidt Of Donnelly,
has won third place in the st. Paul
Daily News subscription contest. Her
reward is a Buick six car.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

Out of the "a delegates elected by Minnesota Repub
licans to the Chicago convention, the were
corded place. and this The Tribune regards short
sighted and shabby treatment to the voters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

-. sUBsCRIPTEoNs-s2.O per year. S1OO for sx months
$50 three months.
h advance and the is promptly the
pration OF the time paid
nrst of the month in the middle month and the
month and printed after
that the subscription rst day Of the month in
the given. = - ~ -
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
CHAPTER XIV.

As DIR. Durant, having already given
counsel this morning to seven patients,
appeared ut the door Of the ante-room
to signal to the eight, he was pal
pably astonishe6 4. the presence of
the young man who sat next TO the
door. The Doctor was very human !;
the Doctor was very adaptable; but for
thirty years he had managed to keep
the social and professional phases of
his life entirely apart, and at the very
first glance he was aware that Hill
lard hadn't come to consult with him
professionally. Nevertheless, he raised
his finger in the usual sign; Hllllard
followed him to the inner room.
To Ue VI DIINh nIIu slCEI NOuch nNIIu
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

head hung low. and his breathing be-
came stertorous. His cheeks puffed
queerly.
Hllliard sprnng to him. Rufus I
Call the office Get the house doc
tori
Cullen had raced TO the bathroom
for a glass of water; he raced back
again. spilling half of It. Hllliard was
chatting the brokers' wrists. The three
men strained at the unwieldy. unresIst-
Ing bulk. while leaden fear clutched at
their hearts.
The house physician hustled in to
find the broker lying on the bed In n
profound coma; his reflexes had gone
from him: he couldn't be reused. There
was no need of stethoscope.
"Order an ice bag." said the man of
medicine sharply. He himself was rat
ting among his vials for the calomei.
Rufus was at the telephone.
Anything 1 can do?" asked Hilliard
earnestly. His suspicious had crys-
talized; and he was bitterly aware
that the broker had planned not JUS.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

the Trust nnd Deposit company. WIS
one OF the men who wanted 20 get in
with us. and couldn't. He was just
too late. But when told him what /
was saving out for you, he authorized
me to make you an offer. I'm acting
as his agent. that Is. and I've got
II check here. and If you want to en-
dorse that receipt over TO him, you can
have this" He presented the bankers
check the Doctor stared; 1t WAS pay
able to himself, signed by Embree,
and written for fifteen thousand dol
lars.
"Why. HilliardI" he said. blankly.
SIS that good business? For Embree?
What's behind this?'
Hilliard fairly beamed his delight.
''Well. If you want my advice. don't
take It'll told him I'd have to explain
1t TO you. and he agreed" He sat
straighter. pridefully. "Jack Arm
strong sent another wire this morning
and the XLNC crowd, who own the
property next to ours. know that I've
had this contract for all the Sllverbow
stock, and they've made us fiat
proposition OF he caught MS Dreutn
-four = hundred = thousand dollars
for the contracts And your twentieth
share would be worth twenty thousand
dollars If we took it But we're not
going to-because it's worth still more.
and we know 1t. Lots more-twice as
much-so-"
The Doctors expression altered
slightly; his chin sank little, and he
sighed, almost in regret.
THAT hardly seems fair" he said
slowly. THAT hardly seems fair" He
smiled fltfully. and sighed again. For
years and years." he said. ever since
I first began to practice. I've been
working and waiting and hoping to
reach the point where l could give up
office work and do some research. e.
And here. In few minutes, you dam
gle a two years income in front of me
for no services of mine Mt all {.
for no labor on my part not, as
I'd hoped. the result of service. but"
81 own a quarter of the mine my
self" said Hilllard. with equal grav-
ity. "And I'm not thinking how 1 got
1t. Doctor; I'm thinking how much
good I can do with 1t :. can't you
look at 1t that way, too?''
The Doctor nodded presently.
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
When "EooIs Rush In"

There's dramatic touch in the dar-
Ing rashness of juvenile Ignorance.
The old proverb that fools rush in
where angels fear to tread" applies
without reservations to the class.
There are times when these daring
spirits accomplish great things. There
are other cases when they fly into the
teeth of certain defeat and humiliat-
ing disaster. Still, it's the only way
they will learn. When you can't tell
fellow anything the only thing left is
to let him get the bumps he's aching
for. The medicine Is rather rough and
the awakening rude, still 1t is the best
one can do under the circumstances.
The really fresh have to be ripened
and the maturing process Is not always
matter of adOrnment or added at
tractiveness. So let the fellow play
the hero If he must. In his interest
you will stand by with first aid to be
ready "when a Teller needs friend"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
meather.Lore No, All Eake.

The vagaries of the mythical "weath-
er clerk" are not, in the opinion Of
d. w. Homer writing in Meteoroiogy.
so undependable as is generally
supposed He maintains that the
following rules are founded on facts
although he withholds the main fact
to which part of the world do they
apply "If rain commences before day
light, 1t will hold up before n. M;
If it begins about noon. it will con-
tinue through the afternoon; II IL
commences after p. M. 1t will rain
the next day; IL it clears Off in the
night IL will rain the next day; IL the
wind is from the northwest or south
west, the storm will be short; If from
the northeast, 1t will be a hard one;
L from the northwest, cold one, and
from the southwest, warm one. II
it ceases after 10 M, 1t will rain next
day; If 1t ceases before IL m. II will
be clear next day. If 1t begins about
3 p. m. 1t will rain through the night.
II raining between s and a. M, 1t
will go on till noon, and IL not then
ceasing will go on till evening"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Great Value of MusseIs.

1t has been calculated that an acre
of the best mussel ground Will produce
annually 10000 pounds of mussels.
equivalent to 10000 pounds of mussel
meat. with fuel" value of 100000
calories and a money value of about
$1,000. This at cost of no capital
expenditure to speak of, and only such
labor as is involved in trnnsplanta-
tion to prevent overcrowdlng and In
gathering the crop. No system of cul-
tivation of agricultural land can pro-
duce such value in the form of animal
food. The average yield in beef of
an acre of average pasture land is
reckoned to be 100 pounds, equivalent
TO 10000 calorles and valued Mt about
$50. Yet the demand for mussels is
said to be greatly in excess of the
surply.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
WORLDS MOST COSTLY SHOW
international Horse Exhibit at Ion-
don, England, Said to Be Entitled
to That Distinction.

The worlds most costly show Is the
international horse show, which, after
a lapse during the war years. was
resumed this season. II is held at
the Olympia, London, England. and
those who have seen 1t say it Is
magnificent spectacle, equal to the
splendid pageants of ancient Rome
and Greece. This is largely due to
the high standard set by Lord Ions
dale when he inaugurated the show
fourteen years ago. He then made up
his mind to eclipse anything of the
kind ever attempted before, and he
succeeded. The huge hall was trans
formed into n gigantic bower of roses
banked with costliest exotics and
draped in silk. Nothing more beauti-
full had ever been seen in London.
About thirty thousand pounds $780,
OOO) was spent by him before ever
the doors were open; but he got it all
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

O~n .Na'tv.. Sp..... .'se...s.s-
slightly TO the Iestruipt in the nj
mosphcrc. The Doctor was bland. sInil-
ing. approachable, and yet not at all
the same man us he appeared at the
house ON James street. lie seemed de-
tached from the hampering llttleness
of household; there was no air of in
territorial repose about him. Hilliard.
in spite Of the Importance OF his mis-
sion. fell apologetic he felt as though
he were unwIttingly robbing science
of its most valuable asset. which is
time.
II know this isn't exactly the proper
thing to do" he said, but I'm leaving
town in an hour or so = / thought
you might spare me five minutes, Doc
tor. even II II is little irregular. Can
you?"
'What seems to he the trouble?"
The Doctors tone was n mild invita-
tiOn to squander nothing on prclimi-
nnries
'Mr. Cullen and l are running down
to New York today You've seen
the morning papers. haven't you?"
Yes" The Doctor nodded. And
cullen teiephoned me last night. was
Mr.. what was his name: Har-
mon? . was he close friend of
yours. Hilliard?'
mo; just business associate
1 didn't know him very well personal
ly-socially. 1 should say. But 1t
changes some of my plans Mr..
Cullen and | have to go to New York
for few days and after that we're
going out to Montana together"
The Doctor tapped his desk thought
fully.
"On account of this?''
Partly. and partly not. The whole
perspective's changed; we've got to
get to work. Now, the last time | saw
you :. why, that WINS only yester-
dayr' He broke on. laughing at him
self. at seems so much longer than
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
GOT RID OF MALCONTENTS
Pilgrim Fathers Had Highly Efee-
tive Way Of Dealing With the Col
ony's Undesirables.

Deportation of "undcsirables" is not
Pilgrim Fathers. confronted with the
problem of dealing with malconients
among them. shipped the disgruntled
ones overseas. Governor Bradford's
story of the Plymouth colony shows
how things were done in those days.
According to Bradford's story the
"reds" In the Plymouth colony were
represented by John Liford and John
Oldham. who conspired together, both
against the church and the govern
ment OF the colony, endeavorins TO en-
tice others with them. Oldham re-
fused duty when called upon by Cap
tain Standish. whereupon II was deter
mined to place Oldham and Liford on
trial, all the members OF the colony
being present. They were convicted.
the court ordering them expelled from
the colony, both being deported ulti-
mately.
Oldham came once again to the col
ony and created n serious breach OF
the peace. whereupon they committed
him till he was tanner. and then APP
pointed guard of musketeers which
he was to pass through. and everyone
was ordered to give him thump on
We birch, with ye butt end of his mus
ket and then was conveyed to ye wa
terside. where boat was ready to
carry him away. Then they bid him
goc and mende his mancrs."
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

festival of trade came merchants from
Flanders and Italy. clothiers from
parts of England, showmen from ev-
erywhere. In time it outlived its use
fulness and became notorious as an
annual saturnalia. until it was aboi-
ished in 1855.
1t is in the church, however, that
our interest centers-a generous &C.
clesiastical pile whose very magnifi-
cence would have saved 1t from any
hand less destructive than that of
Henry VIII. The king pulled down
the nave. and only the bases of some
of the columns are to be found in the
church yard today. He built up
western wall to make the choir serve
as parish church. All the rest Of
the buildings he granted to Sir Rich
ard Rich and the ground was speed
lily covered with the residences of
great people. These have now given
place to factories, but the curious
windings of Bartholomew Close show
where the canons dwelt. In 1928 the
present tower was built, when the cen
tral tower had to be pulled down, as
the heavy central Norman towers
often had to be.
Where Franklin Set Type.
The crypt was turned Into coal and
wine cellars. In the north transept
blacksmith's forge was set up. and
the smoke from his fire can be seen
on the blackened walls to this day.
Part of the triforium was turned into
a Nonconformist Sunday school, and
another part served as a lace and
fringe factory. In the Lady chapel, a
printer set up in business, and here
Benjamin Franklin set type during
his first visit In London.
Another part of the church was
turned into stables. Dissertation such
as this went on until so years ago,
when a process of restoration began.
and has continued until now. reverent-
ly and carefully. so that as one stands
in the ancient building today it is
easy to pass backwards through tho
centuries and Imagine oneself in the
presence of Rahere himself. superin-
tending the early stages of his noble
work.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Presenee of Fish Revealed

Fish, when they swim, make n
noise, and this can be detected by the
telephone. Norwegian fishermen, 1t is
said, have taken advantage of that
fact to devise an arrangement to as
sist them in detecting and locating
fish at considerable depths. They low
er a microphone by means of a wire
from their boat into the water the
other end of the wire being connected
with telephone receiver on the boat.
As the latter slowly proceeds on her
course In search of a haul an operator
keeps the receiver of the telephone to
his ear, and once he has learned his
task he can tell instantly when IA shoa
of fish is being approached.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Piets and Scots.

In his Dictionary of Phrase and
Fable. the learned Rev. DR.. e. Cob
ham Brewer. writes upon Picts and
Scots: "Pict is not the Latin picu
(painted people). AS Picts and Scots
are always mentioned together. there
is no reason why one name should be
Latin and the other Gaelic. Scot Is
the Gaelic 'sgod { a dweIler in woods
and forests), and Pict is the Gaelic
pict-ist tfreebooters), the two being
equivalent to foresters and free
hooters"