davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
CAPT. VOSS WRITES OF
HIS WORK AT CAMP
Enjoys His Work, But Doesn't Care
for the Country and Easy Going
People ~

Captain Voss, who is attending the
National Guard officers school at
Camp Benning, Ca, writes to his
sister, Miss Voss, of his work In
Camp. The Tribune is permitted to
make the following interesting ex-
tracts which are of general interest:
I'm regard to the camp, am busy
every waking hour. I get up at
6:15 and at night am glad to crawl
into bed as soon as I can get my
studying done. I have been so sore
and stiff that it was almost impossl-
BILE for me to go up or down STAIRS;
I have been so tired that L felt 1
couldn't get undressed; yet am feel-
ing fine and am getting muscles tnaC
I never knew existed and the work
is getting easier, not because there Is
less of 1t but because am sget1lns
used to it. don't mean to give you
the impression that don't ENJOY II
because do. 1t is more interesting
than anything I have taken up ever.
II find that it is not only building me
IN physically but it is also building
me ND mentally. I find that ! nave
to study evenings and the study is
Continued on Page 100
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
Hockert to Handle International

J. J. Hockert from st. Cloud, has
rented the zahl livery barn on Sixth
street as a farm implement ware
house, and has taken over the sale
of the entire International line Of
farm implements, tractors and motor
trucks for Morris. He has shipped in
a complete stock of this we'll known
line, and besides plans to carry a
$4,000 stock of repairs and extras.
Mr.. Hockert has been for many
years salesman for different imple-
ment companies, and was trained in
the implement business by his father.
who was a dealer at St. Cloud for
a number of years.
Mr.. Hockert is married and will
move his family here as soon as he
can obtain a residence.
We bespeak for Mr.. Hockert a cor
dial welcome to the business circles of
Morris.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
NEAR EAST DRIVE
TO BE ORGANIZED
Meeting in the Commercial Club
Rooms on Sunday Afternoon For
ALI Who Are Interested

For the purpose of making plans
for a Near East Relief drive in
Morris, there will be meeting at
the Commercial Club rooms at $3.50
Sunday afternoon. The drive in the
city will take the form of a can
vass, while the townships in the Nor
ris district, Darnen, Morris, Fran
mas and Swan Lake, will be reached
by circular letters. The quota for
the district is $500, for Stevens coun-
ty $4,000, and for the entire drive
$3O,OOO,OOO.
The appeal of Armenia is not for
charity, but for fighting chance.
The situation of our war ally has
been described by Herbert Hoover as
"the most desperate in the world at
the present time" The people have
neither homes, nor farm implements,
nor machinery for manufacturing
and distributing goods necessary for
their lives. They can make no new
start without help.
All who are interested are asked
to be at the meeting on Sunday. Fl.
M. Hanson is chairman of the Morris
district, and W. F. Cooley, Jr., treas
urer.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
FIFTEEN DOLLARS TO
BEST CAKE-MAKERS
Morris Men Offer Prizes to Be
Awarded to Girl Contestants
at Short Course

FIfteen dollars in prizes will be
awarded to the winners of the cake
baking contest to take place at the
Boys and Girls Club Short Course.
at the Agricultural School April 5 to
g.
The contest includes a demonstra-
tion similar to the bread-baking dem
onstrations put on by the teams of
three girls. The first prize is $5, the
second So, the third 50, and the other
five, 81 each. Money for the prizes
was donated by F. A. Hancock, M. j.
Belverud, of the Weum-Belverud
Company, and B. e. Adams All girls
are eligible to enter this contest, if
they are members of a club which
has participated in bread-baking con-
tests for at least two years, and if
they themselves are regularly en-
rolled bread-baking contestants at the
present time. A letter with informa-
tion regarding the contest has been
sent to every domestic science teacher
in West Central Minnesota.
These prizes are in addition to the
state prizes which will be awarded
for the same kind of work and which
consist of free trips to the State Fair
for five girls, one to the winner in
every district, and one to the girl who
makes the highest score in all the
state.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
Court Cases Here Monday

Judge S. A. Flaherty, who went
to Ortonville last Monday for the pur-
pose of holding court there, returned
to Morris after days stay, as
the term of court there was adjourned
due to the fact that some Of the
jurors and many of the witnesses in
the cases to be tried, were unable to
be present. On Monday, March 20,
an adjourned term Of court for the
purpose of hearing court cases will
be held at the court house here.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
MOFFAT RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Flames Reduce Former Grassman
Home to Mere Shell; Occupants
Safe

Only a shell is left of the Grass
man house on East Seevnth street,
as a result of fire which occurred
on Wednesday morning at $50. The
house has been occupied for a few
months by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moffat,
but at the time of the fire neither
of them were at home, as Mr.. Moffat
is night operator at the Great North
ern station, and Mrs. Moffat had gone
to stay with Mrs. Phinney, whose
husband was out of town.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
Prichard of Chokio, who was on his
way to the morning train, He
aroused the Grove family who live
next door, and they turned in the
alarm. It was feared that Mrs.
Moffat might be sleeping upstairs.
and an attempt was made to arouse
her. From the Phinney house, two
doors farther on, Mrs. Moffat heard
them, and came out. Neighbors
helped to take out as much Of the
furniture from the first floor as pos
sible, and the dining-room set was
saved, altho the buffet was somewhat
damaged. Everything else however,
except the silverware and a little
linen, which was in the kitchen, in
preparation for that days washing,
was lost. A piano, which belonged
to the Degree of Honor, was badly
charred and blistered, but appeared
not to "have been injured intern
ally" Mr.. Moffat pointed to a piece
of sheet music still standing on the
piano, and said: That's the only
piece that was left on it; and that's
II Hate to Lose You!"
1t is not known how the fire
started, altho the supposition is, that
it was caused by a short circuit in
the electric wiring. Both the stove
in the living room, and the one in
the kitchen were intact, and the
walls and floor adjacent, unburned
The fire apparently started from the
inside, however, for the frame of the
house still stands. The stairs were
gone, and the upper story could only
be reached by means of a ladder, and
Mrs. Moffat feels that she was indeed
fortunate to be away from home al
the time.
The house itself, which belongs tc
the Grassman estate, is covered by
insurance, as is the Degree of Honor
piano, but there is nothing to cover
the loss of furniture and clothing lost
by the tenants. Mr.. and Mrs
Moffat are searching for a new resid.
ence.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
DORWEHER FILES FOR
REELECTION TO HOUSE
Is Well Informed on What the TOwa-
leyites Tried to Put Over
Against the Farmer =

Last week, Representative L. c.,
Dorweiler filed for reelection to the
House of Representatives. =
Stevens county is one representa-
tive district and is entitled to elect
one representative to the House. In
view of the contest which will be,
made by, the Townley organization
this year to gain control of the leg
islature and impose upon this state
the Socialist control which now OBJ
tains in North Dakota, many friends
Of Mr.. Dorweiler, solicited him to file
early in order that they might be
assured of his willingness to make the
fight against Townleyism in this dis
trict. Mr.. Dorwei1er made an ex-
cellent record in the legislature in
his past term last year and was early
recognized as one Of the influential
members Of the House and given i'm
portant committee assignments which
enabled him to be most useful both
to his district and to the state. He
is in a better position than any man
in the county to tell Of the bills
which the Non-Partisan League tried
to pass opposed to the interests Of the
farmers. Last year Mr. Dorwe1ler
defeated his Non-Partisan League op-
ponent 1887 to 663.
James Macarthur of Hancock, has
! also filed. Mr.. Macarthur was an un-
successful aspirant for the Repub1i-
can nomination for the House in
1912, receiving total of 149 votes
in this county.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

by capacity crowds and the play was
a magnificent success. Miss Margaret
Begin, instructor in English at the
School of Agriculture coached the
cast and had charge of the produc-
tion.
On Thursday evening the Junior
Senior-Alumni banquet and ball took
place in the school dining hall and
gymnasium. After a five-course ban
quet, an excellent toast program was
given by members of the class and
alumni. The gymnasium was beauti-
fully decorated while Japanese Ian
terms and special lighting effects ad-
ded to the effectiveness. Boyle's or
chestra furnished music for the eve
ming.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
Well Pleased With Creamery

e. S. Davidson from near Chokio,
was in town on Saturday and took
occasion to express himself as highly
pleased with the Chokio Cooperative
Creamery, which is now getting nice
ly started. He exhibited his month
ly statement for February, showing
that he received II cents for his
butterfat that month, which again
demonstrates the big price-advantage
which the cooperative creameries Of
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
Basket Ball Season Over

Both Morris teams were defeated
at the basket ball games played at
Benson on Friday of last week, the
girls by a score of 16 to IL, and the
boys by one of 26 to 16. The girls
game was rather unusual, in that the
entire Morris score was made in the
last half.
There will be no further basket
ball games this season; a little later
in the season a boys base ball
team will be organized.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
Mrs. Larson Guest Of Honor

The Birthday Club met at the home
of Mrs. S. Larson on Tuesday after
noon of this week in honor of her
seventy-fourth birthday, which oc-
ours today. The club decided to
make it a more complete surprise by
coming a few days early, however,
and were very successful. A plea
SAINT afternoon was spent in visiting,
and afterward the luncheon brought
bv the ladies was served.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
Ex-Service Men. Attention! !

Ex-service men and lady will be ad-
mitted to the presentation of the gov
ernment film, ''Uncle Sam, Insurance
Agent" under the auspices of the
Commercial Club, at the Strand the
atre this evening, free of charge. The
program also includes a Charles Ray
picture, "The Hired Man." and a
Pathe weekly. The general public
will be admitted at the usual charge.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
st. Mary's School Wins

The basket ball team of st. Mary's
high school won a victory over the
Herman team on the Herman floor
last Friday evening, with score of
8 to 6. The lineup for the local
team was as follows: Francis Nc
Carney, center, Frank Rudnicki, left
forward, Harry Hanlon, right for
ward, Ralph Hanlon, right guard,
Henry Kerwin, left guard.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
fer to their patrons.

fer to their patrons.
Nels Nelson is making a good rec
ord as buttermaker at Chokio, and is
getting extra prices and above for
the butter. He is enabled to do this
by the support which the patrons are
giving him in the manner of hand
ling their cream.
The Chokio Cooperative Creamery
gives every promise of being on the
highway to permanent success.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

The Catholic Ladies will hold an
Easter food sale on Saturday after
noon and evening, April 8 at the
grocery store. An
gel food and sunshine cakes special
ty. orders may be left with Mrs. j,
L. Rhody, Mrs. Tom McCanney and
Mrs. Guy Stewart. ~ It
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
To Take Charge Of Creamery

G.. A. Paulson, formerly part owner
of the Stevens County Creamery, will
leave Morris some time next week for
Dawson, Mimi, where he will have
charge of the Farmers Creamery.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
Information Regarding Men Who
Went From Stevens County
Particularly Desired


here. We particularly desire t
ain all the information possible con
'rning those in the first list, and w
ould also be glad to receive a.
Tailable data regarding those in lis
umber 2. But it is imperative tha
i information be sent in immedi
ely.
LIST l
These men registered from Steven
'unty and we are making ever
fort to obtain their records an
hotos before closing the forms fo
le book.
Asterly G.. Atz
Harry Beatty
James w. Burns
Ray D. Buckingham
AdOlph M. Behl
Maynard Colburn
Christian M. Christensen
Roy Dingman
Harvey H. Epstein
Nelson Gore
Herleef Hanson
Edward J. JOrison
Lawrence A. Johnson
Edwin Holmdahl
John Francis Kelly
Leonard Lang
LawritZ Larson
Ralph McNally
Fred NJ. Mcmillan
Hector A. Mamie
Joseph McKelvey
Emil Olson
Roy Parker
Otto Peters
Cyril J. Ring
Oscar L. Root
Martin o. Sather
John Michael Satzer
Albert Scheitlin
Otto P. Schellinger
Ernest A. Schlueter
Nick Snyder
Fred Sorenson
Jens Sorenson
Geo. e. Stambaugh
Bonnie Tollif
James G. Thomas
Samuel Tschudi
Emil Wasicek
Joe Zylstra
LIST 2
These men were not officially a.
redited to Stevens county and tn
the last effort that will now
lade to obtain their records an
hotOs.
Harold Angland
George Adolphson
A. J. Adolphson
L. E. Bramhall
Harry F. Carmean
Soren Christianson
Owe Christianson
Victor Erickson
Harvey GumtoW
o. A. Hansen
Henry M. Hansen
Edwin Harstad
Hans H. Hanson
Albin T. Hammersten
Alfred Hanosn
Harry Hubert
Raymond Hessler
Charles F. Kirk
Albert G. Lande
James E. McConville
John McConville
George F. McNally
Geo. F. Macarthur
Al. H. Nelson
Henry M. Nelson
Frederick A. Raskum
Clifton S. Sampson
VIM. F. Schrapps
Frank Steinbring
Chas. o. Swanson
Paige o. Trip
v Harold vinje
Charles w. Vogt
Clarence r. Warner .....
Harry v. Yarger 49,.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ATTEND EXERCISES
Demonstration, Glass Work, and
Contests, Features of Week of
April So
The Graduates
REGULAR COURSE

REGULAR COURSE
Orville Crissey
Raymond Crissey
Reuben Define
Victor Eastman
Arnold Larson
Earl Larson
Earl Leaf
Lawrence Marple
Kyle Pushor
Alvin Skoien
Alvin SwensOn
Elmer Thoen
Elmer Torgelson
Ethel Eastman
Stella Hendrickson
Myra Howard
Lillian Hoyum
Alice Madsen
Jessie Nelson
Gladys Norberg
Olga Odden
Olive Quarve
Charlotte Stark
POST GRADUATES
Silas Hanson
Wesley Stegner
BUSINESS COURSE
Edythe Landes
The ninth annual commencement
exercises for the West Central School
of Agriculture will be completed Fri
day night when the graduating ex-
ercises will take place in the Or
pheum Theatre. A most interesting
program including demonstrations Of
hog cholera vaccination, tractor op-
Grafton, farm accounting by the boys
and demonstrations of modern kitch-
ems and a sty4=2 AoY by the girls will
precede the graduating exercises.
The Honorable Theodore Christian
son of Dawson, will deliver the COM
mencement address speaking upon
the theme, "The Making of an Eff
cient Life" Superintendent P. E.
Miller will present the diplomas to
the graduating class. twenty-five
men and young women representing
IL counties will receive diplomas.
The people of Morris are cordially in
vited to attend these exercises and
inasmuch as the major portion of the
student body have already returned
to their homes, it will make it posi-
bic for the townspeople to get seats
in the theatre for this program.
There will be no admission charge.
On Sunday evening, Rev. H. H.
Symons delivered the commencement
sermon. His subject was "The Over
coming Life" The Congregational
church was crowded to overf1owing
and many people found it impossible
to get seats. A special program OF
music including music by the girls
sextette of the School Of Agriculture
and a cello solo by Prof. ]. A. Ander-
son, was given before the splendid
address of Rev. Symons.
On Monday evning, joint literary
program given by the four societies
at the School of Agriculture was pre-
sented in the school chapel.
On Tuesday evening, Supt. and
Mrs. P. E. Miller entertained the
Senior class at a reception in their
home.
On Wednesday the Senior class
presented the popular play, "Green
Stockings" Both the matinee and
evening performances were attended
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21

TO THE SPECULATOR OR THE MAN WHO IS LOOKING FOR AN INVEST MENT. WE HAVE
 LONE DOUBLE BRICK, WELL LOCATED, CLOSE TO CAR LINE PRICE s4,0OO FURNISHED. s1.250 CASH.
 "A GOOD FIVE ROOM BRICK, WELL BUILT. TT WILL COST MORE TO BUILD THE HOUSE THAN THE PRICE ASKED 20 F THE PROPERTY: S3.000; s1.0OO CASH: BALANCE EASY
 ZINE ROOMS; ? LOTS ON CORNER. PLENTY OF SHADE AN EXCELLENT APARTMENT PROPOSITION. THIS Is A GOOD ONE. LOOK TT OVER
 WALKER REALTY co. 315 w. WASH. PHONE 627.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
Roy Neblett Realty
 Company

no North Central. dd FOR SALE-One-ro room house fur nished in Desert Tempe road. No rent: s150. 327 w. Washington St dd FOR SALE-Almost new, modern :, room brick house. hardwood floors; brick garage: cement floor; fine To- cation; shade and close to car line. Price s5.00O; S1.800 cash; balance terms. Owner. 724 E. Roosevelt. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
$3,500

4-room stucco, completely furnished including silverware and linoleum; :; hardwood floors in living room and all buiItin features including builtin bed; has garage, cement driveway and porch Must have S2,5O0 cash or will take good car in as part of cash pay
 ment 1919 Woodland Ave. Phone 2T56 for appointment dd
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Beautiful six-room home on Coronado road: strictly mod
 ern: large lot: garage, chicken yard, etc See B. H. Dodt, w. Adams: phone 1246. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
For Saie-Houses
5-ROOn Brick P.D.

Two screen rooms, cement porch; in one of the avenues; grape arbor, roses, etc. A good buy at s4,400. and only Sl,S00 cash, balance monthly. See us about this today.
 Four rooms and screen porch; good lawn: garage for two cars; close to Five Points. A snap at $3,500. This is r. D. with brick: in good condi- ton. Is owned by a non resident who says sell at once; and the price is be- low it's worth: S1,90O cash
 If you want the best in town see this one. in Chelsea-6 rooms, all hardwood floors: 8 screen rooms; ga rage for ? cars; tiled bath rom; in stantaneous and Solar heaters. Three more rooms can be finished upstairs. Cheap at s12.500; half cash.
 J. l.. GEARE
 E. E. OLDAKER
 NEW LAND JONES 142 w. Washington. Phone 1856 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
A Fine Investment

The true value of this property can only be realized by seeing it. It is on w Washington St, near the Capitol, and the lot is worth practically as much as the price of the entire prop erty It has a 5-room modern resi- dence in good condition. Fine old shade and nice lawn, and can be bought for s4,000, with a small pay ment. Balance terms. See us regard ing this.
 TOLLESON OR MAXWELL 10S N. Central Ave. Phone 42S2.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
WALL PAPER

Wall paper, paints. varnishes. etc. at reasonable prices. Chicago Wall Paper Co., S27 w. Washington St. L. J. Lawler, Prop. Phone 4236. Open even ings. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
For Sale-MisceIlaneous
WOOD FOR SALE

Al cottonwood, stove length. deliv- cred inside city limits at S6 per tier. Phone orders. Holmes -Wooten Ranch Go. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21

EXCLUSIVE SALE OF GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND 3 ACRES OF LAND, SUIT ABLE FOR SUBDIVISIONS: CLOSE TO PAVED HIGH WAY; S500O, TERMS; HOUSE ALONE IS WORTH MORE THAN PRICE ASKED.
 E. A. SPAULDING, WITH
 E. J. BEN NIT Ss CO,
 29 w. ADAMS ST. (
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21

$1.4O0 AND $40 MONTH will buy good groom frame house on East MoreIand; sleeping porches; bath. shade; garage; large lot for COW and chickens. Two blocks car line; S3,900 See owner only. HAS l.. Moreland. II
 HOME BUYS
 sroCm brick house north, and large lot, double garage; S2,000 cash will handle; in Chelsa.
 Groom pebble dash house on North Center. all furnished in every way. The best that money can buy. Possession at once. For a buy look it over. Possession at once. Price S4,250. Lots of fruit and grapes. Cash $500. fine, neat home: s2 900 cash will ham, dle.
 1O-room brick, west. and 3 lots with fruit; $2.0O0 cash will handle. 10-room house. west, and ? lots with house in rear. For an investment and income look it over.
 Groom brick. west; all for $4,00O, and s2,O00 cash. Some buy at that. For homes and good city homes We have them. Drop around at 23 West Monroe.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 T
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
EXCLUSIVE WITF
Roy Neblett Realty
 Company
TWO FINE HOMES
no North Central

TWO FINE HOMES
 BRAND NEW, ROOMS. BATH, TWO SCREENED ROOMS. POL ISHED OAK FLOORS, TILE FIRE PLACE, BUILT-IN FEATURES, GA RAGE PAVED STREET. A WON DERFUL HOME. BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED ON WEST SIDE. S6000 CASH. S6000 MORTGAGE.
 FIVE ROOMS AND ? SCREENED ROOMS AND BATH. GAS AND ELECTRICITY IN EACH ROOM. NUMEROUS BUILT-IN FEATURES. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. GA RAGE, CEMENT FLOOR, CLOSE IN. S65OO ON TERMS.
 CLARIDGE & CAMPBELL REALTY.
 COMPANY
 3O1 N. FIRST AVE. TEL. 1245.
 KITTY CORNER FROM POST
 OFFICE. It MODERN frame house on car line northeast. House is located on two lots 100x200, plenty of shade. fruit trees and grape vines. S2900 is owners price on terms of $500 cash and $25 per month. Phone SO49. dg 1900 BLOCK on Washington street. 7-room modern double brick house, garage. out houses, chicken houses; paved and car in front of door. A real home and one of the very best invest nents. Exclusive.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-02

one time speaker of the house of rep
rosentatives in the state legislature and
widely known throughout the northwest
as a newspaper writer and editor and
as an orator. died suddenly in his apart
ments in the Electric building at 1:15
O'Clock this morning from an attack OF
uremic poisoning. Senator kennedy
had appeared at public meeting during
the week. introducing speaker for the
Armenian relief fund of which he was
state chairman for Montana. at Il gath
ering in the auditorium and having also
attended and spoken at a meeting of
prominent Democrats. He was setting
on the bed reading the morning paper
when stricken.
Senator Kennedy had not been in the
best of health recently and had suffered
an attack several weeks ago, but his
condition had not been considered dang
crous.
Arrangements for the funeral Of Sem
ator Kennedy have not been made. 1t
is expected. however, that services will
occur here, with interment in Libby
Resident of Libby
For several years past Senator Ken
nedy had been a resident of Lincoln
county and until during the past year
had been interested there in the publi-
cation of the Libby Times. a weekly
newspaper. He also owned and operat-
ed fruit and alfalfa farm near Libby.
When he was named state chairman
of the Armenin relief fund he removed
to Helena temporarily in order to the
better perform the work devolving upon
him. Senator Kennedy was also prom
inent in the Montana organization, TAX
ing part in the collection Of funds for
a national Roosevelt memorial to be
erected in the east.
During the past ten years he. served
the state for several years as officer
in charge of the bureau of child aud
animal protection and also as commits
sioner Of agriculture and publicity.
Directed "Wet" Campaign.
In the battle to make Montana dry in
1916. Senator Kennedy was in charge
Of the campaign for the vets with head
quarters in Helena. During his public
career he won the reputation Of being
one of the most versatile and resource
full politicians in the state.
He is survived by his wife. to whom
he was married in Chicago in 1884 and
who was elected as presidential elector
on the Democratic ticket at the recent
CONTINUED on Page Two.)