davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09
They All Demand 1t
Morris, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives It.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Ask your neighbor! Here is Morris
evidence of their merit.
o. C. Olson, R. F. D. No. 1, says
IT usually take Doan's Kidney Pills
in the spring and fall, more as pre-
ventive and they keep my kidneys
in healthy condition. When first
used Doan's Kidney Pills I was an
noyed with weakness of my kidneys
and it caused me to get up often at
night. I would be dizzy by spells.
I read of others being helped by
Doan's Kidney Pills so I got some at
Sylvander's Drug Store. On finish
ing four boxes of Doan's was cured.
l. have had no return of the trouble
and am glad to recommend Doan's. "
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Olson had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 65.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09

Browns Valley visitors the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer left Tues
day night for ST. Paul where they will
make their home for some time
Rev. VIM. Stegner had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert on Friday.
VIM. Gausman, one of the census en-
umerators, began his work this week
Philip Ernst, Albert Andert, Louis
Hoyer, Henry Heick and daughter Kate
were among, the Morris business callers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown had their
New Years dinner with the Philip Ernst
family.
Mrs. Martha Bach and sons Frank and
Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer
were guests at the Henry Heick home
Sunday.
Fred Andert shipped stock to South
st. Paul Tuesday.
Oscar Hoyer and Frank Bach helped
Louis Hoyer dress turkeys Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Bach spent the morning
with her daughter, Mrs. Hoyer
Bert Kunlie called at Laager's Wed
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christianson and
family were guests at the Ben Busch
home New Years.
The Lager young folks called at
Engel's Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lager and family
returned Friday from Woodworth N. D.,
where they had been visiting with Mrs.
Layers mother
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09
Jill ,Hround the County

W. Peck and family, returned to his
home Friday.
Tony Lies autoed to Morris on bust
ness Monday.
Leander Peck returned to St. Cloud
Sunday night to attend school.
The Misses Kate and Mamie Donne1ly
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Stein
fort and family for six o'clock dinner
Sunday.
Miss Aurelia Mclaughlin went to
Browns Valley and Graceville last week
for visit with friends.
Miss Mildred Peterson returned to
Carleton College after spending her
Christmas vacation at her parental
home.
Quite a number of the young folks
took in the new years dance at Morris
| Thursday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson returned
to the Twin Cities after spending a week
with the formers mother and brother
Mrs. Ed. Lundquist was on the sick
list the past week
| buck on business.
Herman Zimmerman of Chokio. took
in the dance here Tuesday night.
| MI. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis, Tom
and Frances Tosney, the Misses Frances
Hilla and Frances Wroot and Miss Mar
| jorie Garrigan.
| Clifford Hendricks transacted bust
ness in Morris Monday
Mrs. Matizka had her children christ
ened Monday at the home of Mrs. Ben
Smith
Mrs. Paul Retzlaff of Swan Lake
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. Perkins.
The members of the Lutheran church
| L. IL,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roth enjoyed a
visit with the latters brother. Mr.
Meyers and family.
Mrs. J. M. McRoberts returned Mon
day after spending several weeks in the
country.
Kyle Pushor returned to the A. c.
school at Morris Monday.
Mrs. Allie Olson went out in the cOun-
try to assist helping care for her
mother who is very sick.
Mr. Swanson of Ruthven, Iowa, Wis
| tied with his brother-in-law, L. E. Prich-
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schillinger re-
turned home after spending Christmas
with their relatives in ST. Cloud.
Leonard Schmidt of Morris spent last
week at his parental home, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt. r
Miss Marjorie Garrigan left for
Breckenridge Sunday night to take UP
her duties at school again.
Little Helen Smith is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Carolyn Hodgson returned to
Fargo Sunday night to take up her
school work again.
Mrs. L. E. Prichard is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lundquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Olson at a six o'clock dinner.
| Miss Anna Hellebust from North Oak
ota, came home for a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Helle-
| bust.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson were en-
| tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. G. Ersted New Years day.
| Word was received here that Henry
Hanson, son of L. G. Hanson of Morris,
was married. Henry Hanson grew to
manhood in this neighborhood and his
many Donnelly friends extend congrat-
ulations for a happy welded life.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buckliter
baby boy on Sunday, Jan. 4.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09
SYNNES


Annual Fireman's Dance at the ar
mory on Friday evening, January 9th.
Music by Boyle's orchestra. Always a
good crowd there, come. adv2t.
Nora Landers visited with Mrs. Cor
coran recently.
Lawson Barker and Newell were Nor
ris callers Wednesday.
Sadilek Bros. were Alberta business
visitors Wednesday,
Herbert Hennon was a Norris caller
Saturday.
E. w. Heiniger transacted business in
Morris Saturday.
Helen Ward and Clara Lang returned
to their school duties in Norris Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barker spent Thursday evening at
John Corcoran's.
Ed. Sadilek autoed to Morris Satur-
day.
Tom Ward, Henry Wagner, Lawson
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09


Annual F'ireman's Dance at the ar
mory on Friday evening, January 9Th.
Music by Boyle'sorchestra. Always a
good crowd there, come. adv2t.
Those who were guests at the VIM.
Gausman home on New Years were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Heick and family, Rev.
and Mrs VIM. Stegner and granddau gh-
ter Nereen Clark, the Misses Clara and
Emma Claus, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas An
dert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Gausman.
Paul Schlattman and Chas. Andert
were repairing the 6-F telephone line
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert called on
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Andert Sunday.
John Lager, Sr. returned Monday
from the Graceville hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andert and daugh-
ter Mary, Paul Schlattman, Mr.. and
Mrs. EdW. Schlattman and son Donald
were New Years guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Schlattman.
The C. H. Club met with Mrs Frank
Andert Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. J. Schlattman spent the first
of the week with Mrs. Ray S. Roberts
of Morris.
The directors of the Germania Tele-
phone Co met at Paul Schlattman's on
Friday night. A few friends were in
vited and after the business meeting
little social time was spent by the
young men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert and Mr..
and Mrs Paul Andert spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert. The
men helped Mr. Andert butcher a beef.
Albert Lager is working for Ed.
frost.
Mrs. Martha Bach entertained her
children and grandchildren on New
Years The only one absent was Alfred
who is attending a photographer school
in Ef1ngham, Ill, and was unable to
come.
L. J. Schlattman and son Fred were
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09

Barker and Tommy Ward hauled hay
, to Alberta for e. w. Heiniger Tuesday.
Henry Wagner was Morris visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennon and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker spent Sunday eve
ming at E. w. Heiniger's.
Tom Ward autoed to Morris Satur-
day.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09
CHOKIO.

Annual Fireman's Dance at the ar
mory on Friday evening, January 9th.
Music by Boyle's orchestra. Always a
good crowd there, come. adv.2t.
The ladies of the Harmony Club en-
tertained their husbands at the beauti-
full home of Mrs. Caldwell, Dec. 81. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

to buy tho railroads and then turn the
properties over to a commission on
which the railroad employees would
have q dominating voice. The govern
mont, under the Plumb plan, would
call upon the public to pay the in
creased costs Of operation, in the form
of taxes, and to that extent would con-
fiscate one mans property for another
mans benefit"
There is more than one way to kill
the goose that lays golden eggs. Mr..
Cox, the Tammany nominee for the
Presidency, proposed wholesale kill
ing when he urged government owner
ship Of all utilities except agriculture.
Government owned utilities would find
some way to conscript the profits Of
agriculture, and then Bolshevism
would be supreme"
The Chicago Cubs are coming here
tomorrow, and will play the Marion
team, strengthened by battery loaned
by the visitors.
Greetings From Governor Allen
Harding headquarters made public
to-day this message from Governor
Henry W. Allen Of Kansas:
deeply regret meeting Of our party
council prevents my presence at Mar
ion on Governors Day. Kansas will
break all records in the majority
given you in November. Kansas Re-
publicans are Joined by thousands of
Democrats in sending you greetings
and good wishes. The dignified and
able manner in which you are inter-
preting the issues of the day is meet
ing with the approval of American
people, without respect to partisan
ship. 1t is a clear and courageous
leadership for which the country has
been waiting. With best wishes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Four Die From Injuries
In Automobile Accidents
Two New York Children Struck
by Cars, New Jersey Men
Are Other Victims

Nicholas Barry, forty-seven years
old, of 1898 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey
City, died in the City Hospital, jersey
City, yesterday as a result of being
run down by an automobile on Van
Wrinkle Avenue Tuesday night. Tho
car was said to have been operated by
jeremiah Driscoll, Of 23s Wilkinson
Avenue. Driscoll is held on q man
slaughter charge.
Beatrice Adams, four years old, of
249 West Twenty-ninth Street, who
was struck by an automobile at Twen-
ty-ninth Street and Eighth Avenue
Tuesday night, died yesterday at St.
Mary's Hospital.
Mike Cardona, seven years old, Of
321 East Twenty-eighth Street, died ut
Bellevue Hospital yesterday as a re-
suit of an automobile accident. He
was struck by q car at Twenty third
Street and Second Avenue last Monday.
Elias Richards, nineteen years old,
of Newmarket, N. j., was killed yester-
day when a passenger train Of the
Lehigh Railroad crashed into an auto
mobile that he was driving. The acci-
dent occurred at the Prospect Avenue
crossing, Newmarket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

point Of the attack and got rid Of the
most obvious lie, but 1t still remained
with a large burden Of falsehood upon
It because In the article as publishe d
by The Forum In June, 1913, there was
a note appended saying that this ar
ticle was an address delivered by me
before the Massachusetts Historical
Society and was printed by them with
the permission of the society. This
note the author Of the statement in
the Democratic platform must have
seen if he had looked at the copy of
The Forum from which he professed
to quote. AS a matter of fact l de-
livered the address printed IN The
1917, and it was printed in the Oc-
tober number of "The Proceedings" Of
the Historical Society, only six months
after our declaration Of war and when
the war was, of course, still raging.
Defends 1917 Statement
"At that time voices were heard. not
only here but elsewhere, suggesting
that the United States should make 9
separate peace. A separate peace then
would have meant the desertion of our
allies in the midst of war. What
then said in October, 1917, was right
and I am glad that said it, and I am
glad that my address was reprinted
and I have not a word of what / said
to change or withdraw.
"The point of the Democratic charge
is that l was grossly inconsistent in
voting on May Is. 1920, for the Knox
resolution declaring peace, after hav-
ing denounced the making of a sep
arate peace in 1917; that is, that
was grossly Inconsistent in voting to
declare a peace which actually existed
year and half after hostilities had
ceased and after our allies had made
a separate peace for themselves with
Germany, because l had denounced the
making of separate peace in the very
midst of war.
II know that was absolutely right
in voting for the Knox resolution
All the other countries had made
peace with Germany. We had declined
to ratify the Treaty of Versailles on
account of the covenant of the League
of Nations, except with reservations
which would have protected the United
States. But all our allies had ratified
the treaty Of peace in May, 1920, and
it was then our duty, as it is our duty
state of war between tho United States
and Germany. It Is wholly technical
and it is not little difficult to es-
tablish that even technical state of
war exists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Girls Hair Cut Off on ssL':

Helen Bartsch, fourteen years old,
whose luxuriant copper-colored tresses
were the pride of her mothers heart,
felt them suddenly drop to her neck
and shoulders last night as she came
down the stairs of the elevated station
at Columbus Avenue and Eighty-sixth
Street. Some one had cut them as she
rode up from Thirty-eighth Street.
She and Mrs. Emily Bartsch, her
mother, who was in tears, went to the
West Tooth Street police station to re-
port the act. Mrs. Bartsch said that
several days ago her daughter had felt
some one tug at her hair as she rode
in subway train. Only the fact that
her hair was wound around her head
and pinned securely prevented the
shipper from getting away with the
braids that time, Mrs. Bartsch said.
She and her daughter live at 1o1 West
Eighty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Prof. Hall Dropped
By Democrats for
Slush Fund Letter
Scandinavian Bureau Head
Loses $l25 Job After Note
to Senator New Telling of
$4,000 Offer as Speaker

Professor John o. Hall. Of Washing
ton, head Of the Scandinavian bureau
Of the national Democratic headquar-
ters, was dismissed yesterday by Sena-
tor Pat Harrison, head Of the speakers
bureau, without the customary notice,
The salary Of the Scandinavian bureau
chief was 1925 week.
Professor Halls exit was duo to
revelations concerning his activities az
letter writer in the slush fund In
vestigation under way before the Sen
ate committee at Chicago. He had
written letter to Senator New, head
Of the Republican National Committee
speakers bureau, Offering his services.
According to Senator New, he wrote
that he would address Scandinavian
were willing to pay him $4,000, but
that he would prefer to help the Re-
publicans. The professor, according to
Senator New, also wanted a good ap-
pointment Of q non-political character
after the election.
Senator Harrison said yesterday that
after he read the Republican exposure
of Professor Halls offer, he sent for
the head of the Scandinavian bureau,
who admitted that he had written Sem
ator New, but did not believe that the
phraseolgy of his letter was as re-
ported by the Republican Senator. He
admitted, according to Senator Harri-
son, that he had offered to work for
the Republicans.
Senator Harrison said that he had
been in charge of the speakers bureau
for the Democrats since August 2, and
that no one was paid to speak for the
Democrats, beyond receiving their
actual expenses.
"Nor do we intend to pay speakers
for their services" added the Senator.
"In the first place we haven't the
money; in the second, we don't care to
carry on our campaign in that way,
and in the third place we have more
men and women than we can use who
are willing to do it without pay"
Senator Harrison admitted that the
Democrats paid Professor Hall 1925
week, but that it was not for speaking,
but to conduct the Scandinavian
bureau.
"But in reply to Senator New" said
Senator Harrison, ~ wish to say that
! know men who have been paid by tho
Republicans, and in at least one case,
an ex-senator was employed"
Asked to name the "ex-Senator,S
Senator Harrison said that il the name
was wanted by the Senate committee
he would give it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Minister Finds Woman
Dead From Gas

The Rev. DR.. Jabez T. Sunderland re-
turned from his vacation yesterday to
find his apartment at 432 West 120th
Street full of gas, and Mrs. Katherine
c. Myers, to whom he had sublct it,
dead in a chair in the kitchen with
three gas burners turned on and all
the windows and doors tightly closed.
Mrs. Myers was forty years old and a
rug designer and magazine writer.
Neighbors said that they had seen her
Tuesday. Her husband, Henry Myers,
is employed by the Dardee Seed and
Milling Company of 1926 Monterey
Street, San Antonio, Tex. She had
done some work for the Vacation Asso-
citation here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Small Investors

There is no reason why the person
with only few hundred dollars to in
vest should be driven to mines or oils or
any other dangerous investment field.
The man of large means has the
whole field open to him and can take such
chances as he pleases If he is cautious,
he will buy Guaranteed First Mortgages
or Mortgage Certificates and, in the long
run, be better off.
The small investor should choose onlv
this field, for he cannot afford to lose.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
17e Broadway, New York
IT'S Rennsen St., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

charge Of a revolver in his apartment
at the Hotel Seymour. 50 West Forty
fifth Street, yesterday afternoon. Har-
ron was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
had entered the left side Of the chest.
According to the police. Harron was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Colver to Quit US. Trade Board

WASHINGTON. Sept. Nv. B. Col
yer, chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission, notified President Will
son to-day that he did not wish his
name to be considered for reappoint
ment at the expiration Of his term, Sep
tcmber Is. Mr.. Colver said he desired
TO engage in private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

unpacking . trunk when . revolver
fell from the pocket Of q coat. The
weapon was discharged as II hit the
door.
Harron 10 charged with violating the
ed last night In Mems Night Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Lodge Accuses
Democrats of
Unfair Tactics
Quotation of Forum Article
Is Described as SsUnlim-
tied Misrepresentation of
Well Known Facts"
Inconsistency Is Denied
Views Expressed in 1917
Defended as Justified by
Existing State of War

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 1.-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking here TO-
day before the Merrimack County Re-
publican Club, accused the Democratic
party Of unlimited misrepresenta-
ton Of we'll known facts" in its plat
form reference to alleged inconsistent
cies in his attitude on the making of
peace with Germany.
~ am charged with inconsistency,
said Senator Lodge, because in an ad-
dress disapproved Of deserving our
allies and making a separate peace in
the midst Of the war, and yet was will
ing to make q separate peace with Ger
many two years and half after that
speech was made and when all our al
lies had left US and had themselves
made peace with Germany. was right
on both occasions and entirely con-
sistent."
The Senator added that what was inn
portant was not tho question Of his
personal consistency, but that one Of
the two great parties should have be-
gun the campaign with misrepresenta-
ton.
Senator Lodge explained that he was
led to make this personal reference to
himself because the situation was un-
usual and he had refrained from dis
cussing It until he could do 80 In q
speech. II think l am safe In saying"
he continued, "that never before has
the declaration Of the principles Of a
great national party carried an attack
on any individual member Of the oppo-
site party. But the Democrats at San
Francisco selected me by name for a
subject of attack in an effort apparent
ly to prove that l had been inconsist-
emit.
Date Of Article Misstated
"What they did exactly was this:
They quoted from what they called an
article of mine which they said ap-
peared in The Forum magazine of De-
cember, 1918, In which had denounced
any attempt on the part of the United
States to make separate peace with
Germany at that time On the
publication. of this statement in the
Democratic platform many of the lead
ing newspapers of the country imme-
diately pointed out that the article in
question was not published in The
Forum Of December, 1918, but appeared
IN The Forum of June, 19l8-that is.
appeared while the war was at it's
height and before the great advance
which resulted in victory. The false
hood was SO fragrant that the Demo
Gratis admitted it themselves and
changed the date of the statement sew
eral weeks later in the official publica-
ton of their platform. to June, 1918.
This of course destroyed the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Robert Harron, Film
Star, Shot Accidentally
Bullet Enters Chest When
Revolver, Falling to Floor,
Is DISCHARGED

Robert Harron, twenty-seven years
old, motion picture actor. was seri-
ously wounded by the accidental dis
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SUIT OVER STORAGE
 BILL IS DISMISSED

When it developed in the testimony of the plaintiff that the Apache garage had held an automobile belonging to the Arizona Deaconess hospital in storage from October ', 1919, to January '. 1920, after it had been found 15 miles out in the desert and towed in by an employe of the garage, without making an effort to locate the owner, although both H- cense plates were on the car, Justice Mckee Tuesday afternoon dismissed the suit of F. r. Tregaskes, proprietor of the garage, against Miss Marilla Williams head nurse of the hospital, asking for a judgment on a bill of s43.5O as towage and storage charges on the car.
 Miss Williams said the car had been left when the supply of gasoline ran out, and when they went next day to get it it was gone. On January ', she said, the garage presented bill for which she gave them a check, but later
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
{. W. COTTON CO. .IS BUILDING NEW
 AT HLET|CF|ELD
Showing of Baseball Team Has Aroused Interest of Employees = Will Be One of Finest in the State = Ball Field, Tennis and Handball Courts Included

Athletics will play an important part in the life of the Southwest Cotton company employees in the future for provision is now being made for an athletic field adjoining the office of the company.
 This field, according to present plans. will be one of the most complete bracing regulation baseball diamond, tennis courts, hand ball courts and other fields where outdoor sports may be enjoyed.
 A locker room with shower baths is to be constructed for the benefit of contestants in the different events which will be staged al the fled during the year. A spacious grandstand. having seating capacity of several hundreds, is also to be erected.
 Work has already started on the new field which will be completed and ready for use in two weeks. it is ex- pected.
 Employees of the Southwest Cotton company are planning to take an ac- tive interest in Phoenix sporting life. At this particular time, interest is centered in the baseball team, which has been travelling at a fast pace after a bad start, winning it's last four games.
 Manager yolkman is confident that his men will soon develop into one of the topnotch clubs of the valley. He is especially interested in the formation of a valley league. confident that his team would be in the running from the start in such q circuit He also be- lieyes that such reorganization would be invaluable in developing the sport in this community.
 The Cotton squad will tack up against the new Glendale team Sunday afternoon. The game probably will be played on the high school grounds.
 The lineup for Sundays game, as announced last evening by Manager Volkman, follows:
 Resvolo, C; Meason, Smissin or Me Cormick, D; Reid. 1b Patch, 2b; Nal lard, ss; Mauler, 3b; Eggleston, of; Scheidi1er If; Schetland, If