davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS
David J. Jones of Breckenridge was
a Morris visitor Monday.

David J. Jones of Breckenridge was
a Morris visitor Monday.
Mrs. G.. E. Riley has as her guest,
her sister, Mrs. E. w. Baker, of Gray
Eagle.
F. L. Degendorfer of Devils Lake,
N. D., visited relatives and friends
in Morris on Friday.
N. ]. Jacobson, S. Burt, and G. E.
Peterson, were Chokio visitors in
Morris on Saturday.
Company K has received four new
recruits, Leonard NJ. Schmidt, Kermit
Thompson, Dale Peterson, and Arthur
Splitstoser.
H. L. Tyson, district manager for
the Northwestern Telephone Com
pany at St. Cloud, visited the local
Office Saturday.
DR.. Amos Leuty spoke to Miss
BulIock's physiology class at the high
school on Wednesday afternoon on
1.-The Care of the Eye"
Mis- Anne Ernst has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the J. H.
Walz Hardware store, and began her
duties there on Monday morning.
A dough-boy's "silverware," con-
sisting of knife, fork and two spoons,
has been acquired for the War Re-
cords Collection at the Library this
week.
H. D. Marshall of Ortonville spent
the week end as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Arvig. On Monday morn
ing, Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Arvig left
for a business trip to Pine River.
Julius Handorff was in Norris on
Sunday on his way to his home in
Hodges, from Harrington, Neb.,
where he has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. John Dickes, for about month.
Mrs. Bert Bettner, who has been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stein
bring, left on Monday for Hancock
to visit the A. J. Steinbring family,
and will go from there ~ her home
at Nashua.
DR.. D. Wilbur Smith, the we'll
known eye specialist of Minneapolis
will be at DR.. G. R. Christenson's
Office, Norris on Thursday, May 13
Eyes carefully examined and Glasses
made that WILL FIT. Special at.
tention to relief of headache and
other nervous troubles by proper fit
ting of glasses. Cross eyes straight,
ened. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
WEST DARNEN

School closed in Dist. ~ last Friday,
Miss Ethel Rotramel, who taught this
school for the past two years, has re-
signed her position and will leaSe soon
for the west where she will make her
home.
Word was received this week from
Dan Banwart, a former resident of this
neighborhood that his youngest daugh-
ter, Katie, had been recently operated on
for appendicitis but is now rapidly re-
covering.
Patrons of the Norris National Bank
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
TONNAGE TAX

On January Il this Virginia, 66 Northern Minnesota
by 57 The Minnesota
of atonnag tax law.
No
Northern Minnesota feel that the fighting the
of the legislature, They feel that the facts
with should be found and that these facts should be laid be fore the
things
During the few months all possible information the and mining of
iron has been accumulated by the Minnesota Fair Tax and the
following
facs:
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

=. n. Murphy, Crosby.
W. B. Brown, Chisholm.
J. F. Dacey, Duluth.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

10. Minnesota's iron deposits extend over all
the state north of line from Lake Superior to
the county of Rock.
II. The state probably has than 100
times the amount of ore that has thus far been
proved up
IL. Iron ore has added 800, 0OO,O 900 to the
state tax rolls in the past rs years; with fair
taxation this amount can be multiplied by two
or three, perhaps more, yielding the state every
year for CENTURIES more in direct taxation
than the advocates of tonnage tax declare
that will yield.
10. If fair taxation prevails the state will
receive, in royalty from the mines, many times
what any tonnage tax can be made to yield.
IA. Fair taxation will make Minnesota the
steel center of the west; super taxation will lose
that great asset for Minnesota.
Is. The cost of tonnage tax to Minnesota
will be many times the amount it's advocates
claim it will benefit the state.
49, No matter how much harm the tonnage
tax may do certain localities, the greatest injury
it will work will be to the state as whole
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

Il. No state levies tonnage tax.
2. Every state that has a tonnage tax has
discarded it as bad public policy.
8. The popular belief that a tonnage tax will
hit the "steel trust" is utterly untrue. 1t will
hit the people of Minnesota. 1t will help the
"steel trust.
4. The direct result of the tonnage tax will
be to develop other iron fields that larger
and richer than the Minnesota deposits.
5. The super tax, no matter what its form,
is tax industry and prevents development
and progress and is therefore economically I'm
sound.
6. Iron ore now pays the state higher tax
than any other form of property in Minnesota.
7. Every industry that exists in the state is
encouraged-except one, the iron ore industry.
That is penalized.
s. If the policy of penalizing the iron
industry is not speedily stopped iron mines will
be driven out of Minnesota within so years.
9. If fair tax prevails Minnesota's iron min
ing will last for mere than 1000 years.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

N. M. Kohl, CassLake.
z. G. Kiley, Grand Rapids.
J. A. Thomas, Fly.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
Minnesota Fair Tax Association

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
r. L. Hitchcock, Hibbing, Chairman
r r.. Wise, Brainerd.
W. J. Archer, Virginia.
G.. H. Lommen, Biwabik.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

We ask the the people Minnesota of these facts and the
them shall offer through the by public speakers and other
wrong be proved wrong; they
of the sserous to everybody Minnesota.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
DALLAS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIASs
AND COURTS OF CALAyTHR TO
ENTERTAIN SUPREME LODGE
AND SUPREME COURT HEADS.

Officers Of the Endowment Depart
ment Of the Supreme Lodge knights
of Pythlas and Courts Of CaIanthc
will meet at Waco, Texas. in the
Office Ct che Supreme Secretary, Sir
". s. Willis, in November
The Supreme Lodge Heads have
been invited 10 Dallas by the local
lodges and courts and the invitation
has been accepted, and the local
bodies Of Pythians and Calar bean
have perfected organization for the
reception Of the fountain heads Of
the two Orders. The commipees will
spare no pains n making the occasion
the most elaborate affair ever given
In Dallas
The Supreme Lodge party viii ar
rive in Dallas Tuesday morning Nov
9fh, and will escort che party 70
places where they have been as
signed. In the afternoon the party
viii be given an automobile drive
over the city and a yisf. TO various
business places in the city operated
By Negroes; the reception to con-
clude with a big banquet Tuesday
nigh. The persOnel Of the party
win include Sir S. W. Green. Su-
preme Chancellor. W. s. Willis. SUI
preme Secretary OF Endowment De
partment,. Sir Young and TIRES
members Of the Supreme Board Of
the women's department The party
will leave Dallas Wednesday morn.
ing. The local entertainment com
mittee will meet again Sunday after
noon at O'Clock in Pythian Temple
Col. ]. NJ. Tolbert has charge o.
Arrangement.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
OKLAHOMA
TOWNS

OkmHlgee, Oct. ZS.-The regfstra-
zion books closed last Friday. Hun
dreds Of legal voters were not reg
istered BY reason Of the Democratic
regi9.raH hiding and lodging from
place to place. II Is an open shame
and disregard for the rights Of
loyal citizens, white as well as Col
oerd, whose politics happen TO be
Republicans. Judge d. j. Wallace,
N. Hays, Mrs. J. 3. Keys and Mrg.
DIR. ]. 10 White did yeoman service
in this particular. a correoliOnl:
Okmulgee citizens gave $500 to re-
emburse Jody, whose house was
Observation-Disclosures cse)cETAOINPP
burned BY a mob Of white hOOdlums,
instead Of Oklahoma City citizens az
was stated in the Dallas Express
last issue, The wedding Of Mrs.
Mollie Lyons and Rev. Parker John
son was solmenized at the residence
Of the bride at ga n. Okmulgee Ave,
last Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
a few intimate friends witnessed the
They left on 1910 train
for Fort Worth, Texas. dr. John
nsttirfwe efafm .Pvt1 EEClfHTSRA
Smith and Miss Lillian Darden were
happily married Monday evening.
Mr.. Smith Is quite splendid young
man who is employed at the City
Drug Store. The groom graduated
from the Dunbar High School with
SJhe class Of 1920. DR.. Kidd and con-
gregatiOn went over the top in their
rally which closed Sunday. Twelve
hundred dollars raised. DIR. Kidd has
proven to be a great fnancier-has
collected and paid 5000 on the
mortgage which frees Shorter Chapel
Of debt. The City Of OkmuIgee Is
proud Of this high class Christian
gentleman. Services poorly attend
ed Sunday by reason Of the down
pour Of rain. Rev, DIT. Amos. paSor
Of the A. ". E. Church Muskogee
preached at St Paul c. " z hcUrch
night.
LaWtOn, Okla, Oct. zS.-Church
gOers had a bad Sunday. LawtOn
was struck with a cold spell and
rain nearly all day. Mrs. Larceniz
Berry, who has been visiting Mrs.
L. A. Houston, left Saturday for
Corbert, Okla, and from there TO
Dallas, Texas. WoulG like to know
the whereabouts Of Mrs. F1oria Jor-
dan, my aunt; last heard Of was at
Ark. My address Is No.
2. Arlington street, LawtOn, Okla
Mr.. Albert Henderson. also Mrs.
Susie Ford Last heard Of her was
at Middleboro. Tenn. Born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Allen, fine baby
boy. Wednesday, Oct. 20, 315 n.
First St To Mr.. anc Mrs John
Patson, a girl, No. !, East Columbia
s., Thursday Oct. z1st
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

Funeral services we're held the fol-
lowing day at the e. ". r. Church
by pastor Daniels. He leaves a wife.
slSter and 2 host Of relatives and
friends to mourn HIS demise. Messrs.
Waynan Powe1Is. VIII MOsely, VII
liam Harper, Chas. Wilson have re-
turned from Dallas. The Express
will be found at Peoples Drug Store.
Gainesville, Oct 2s-Mr. Lonnie
Hill OF Dallas, visited his parents
and friends Sunday, Oct. Z4th. Mrs.
Stevens, Mr.. Lee and baby, Misses
Maldee and Opal Hudson. sisters Of
Mr., Il. Fl. Hudson Of Fort Worth,
spent Sunday in the city guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Hudson. Mr. p.
ID. Jones has added some new fur
niture to his Barber Shop, among
which was a beautiful UctrOla with
new pieces. Mr. Link Powell who
has been sick for a good many
monthb, left Saturday, Oct. %, accom-
panied by his faithful wife for Den
ison, Texas, to consult physician.
Mr.. 81 Leach Of LeWisyiIle n guest
of his sister, Mrs. Yves. Washington
OwingI to the i1cIimate weather, the
churches were not 50 well attended
Sunday, although che pastors Of the
several churches ere at their posts
with the faithful few. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Adams have had their home
renovated. The work was done by
Mitchell and Mitchell, men Of color.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
A CORRECTION.

On last Saturday (Oct. - appeared
I'm the columns Of your most valuable
paper, under the caption Of LAW
MAKERS OF ORGANIZED BASE
BALL MEET" that j was an honorary
member Of the Texas Colored League.
Such Is erroneous and unfounded.
Since am not, as the minutes VIII
show, rendered, elected or even offer
ed any Office or position your article
does me q great injustice.
I trust you will correct; 1 was not
and am not an honorary member
Of the above organization which was
founded and put into operation By
me on December 6, 1913.
Signed:
r. LEE JONES.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

these attractions OF yester-year and
who will eagerly avail themselves Of
the opportunity 20 enjoy them.
The first of these old successes to
be produced viii be ]. Leubrie Hills
Dark Town FolIies in May Friend
From Kentucky" This show has
record Of having played the Lafayette
Theatre. New York, longer and 70
larger audiences than any other at
traction in the houses history. The
Dark Town FoIIies in May Friend
under the management Of the Quality
Amusement Corporation at the At
tueks Theatre. Norfolk. Va, week Of
October rs, and viii play Washington
Philadelphia. New York and other
Eastern houses OF the circuit before
going West
J. Leubrie Hits week win be OBJ
served IN each Of these cities during
the engagement of the Darktown
Follfes," and At Is expected that large
audiences win turn out nightly to
hear the tuneful music written by J.
Leubrie Hill.
Jesse A Ship Is engeged IN stag
ing this production In which will ap-
pear Dinlx Stewart. Andruw Trbbles
Evon Robinson and others well
known to the public.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
PROV. A. Il. MeMILLOH DEAD. AN
ABLE EDUCATOR, A BRILLIANT
FACULTY AT PRAIRIE VIEW.
GREAT Loss TO STATE

A special delivery letter was re-
eefyed here last Saturday morning By
Mrs Fannie Hunter. who at present
r. here visiting her daughters. Mrs.
Herbert Bats and Mrs. James Thomp-
son or Allen street. announcing the
death Of Prof Arthur z MeMiIlon-
Professor Nc1lllon had been in
falling health for months and had
from the faculty at Prairie View TO
which be was a member for more
than four years He travelled . while
to regain health but efforts In this
direction were futile. He battled hard
and lost
Prof. MesIiIIon was for years prin-
cipa1 Of Navasota High School from
which he resigned to accept q posi-
ton as a member OF the faculty at
Prairie View: he remained with this
Institution until his health failed him.
He was formerly a grand officer OF
the Courts Of caiantha. Jurisdiction
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

OF Texas.
Prof Mc3illon was In Dallas. last
June having acted as chaperon for q
group OF Students coming North over
the H and 7. G. He spent several
days here with friends before return
ing TO Prairie View.
He was an able Instructor and was
held high in the estimation Of those
who knew him His death Is deeply
deplored by all Texans.
He leaves q wife and four small
children and q sister IN California TO
Monday at Eayasota
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
OLD STAGE HITS REVIVED IN
NEW YORK.

New York. x Y Oct. as-oue of
of the many features to be intro
duced by the Quality Amusement Cor
poratlon during the season recently
opened. will be- the revival Of former
successes in which William and Walk
er. Cole and Johnson. Ernest Hogan.
and J. Leubrie Hin appeared There
are thousands who would like to see
these productions again. and there arc
equally as many who have heard OF
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
Want Irrigation
 From Lyman Dam

PHOENIX, Feb. 5.-An urgent re- quest for irrigation water from the Lyman dam was presented to the state loan board today by a delega- tion representing land owners in the northern Arizona project. The visitors presented plans and figures purport- ing to show that no material damage to the. dam would ensue if used for storage purposes in it's present m- completed state.
 The loan board, however, expressed reluctance to sanction such an under taking, much preferring to wait until the dam is finished before authoriz- ing water storage. It was pointed out that the dam is now only 40 per cent completed. Decision was deferred pending the return to Phoenix of Sec retary of State Sims, now i'll at Saf- ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
Arizona Pioneer
 Printer Is Dead

PRESCOTT, Feb. 5.-Benjamin Il. Weaver, the printer who set the type and ran the press to get out the tlrst issue of the first Arizona newspaper on March g, 1864, died here today. He was in his S3rd year.
 In his personal effects were found copies of the Arizona Miner, organ of the territorial pioneer governors, pub lished for the first time in camp in Chino valley, S5 miles north of here, with soldier escort guarding the party against Apaches.
 MT. Weaver came in with the first gubeTnatorial party in 1864. Type, press and paper were carried over land from St. Louis and, after short stay in the Chino valley, established in log cabin in what is now Pres colt. Afterward MT. Weaver was pro prietor of The Miner and, following successful of that publication, re- leased it to go into other pursuits.
 Consolidation of The Miner with the Prescott Journal later gave birth to the present Prescott Journal-Miner. Among MT. Weaver's five surviving children are Mrs. A. A. Johns, wife of the president of the senate in the Ari- Zona legislature, and Mrs. J. NJ. Aitken of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
Ask Governor to
 Speak at Banquet

PHOENlX. Feb. 5. - Governor Campbell today received an invitation signed by Governor D. w. Davis of Idaho. to be the principal speaker at the annual Lincoln club banquet at Boise on the night of February l2. The club agreed to pay Governor Campbell's expenses, saying the re- publicans Of the state would give him hearty reception. The governor re- piled that he regretted his inability to attend, but that a special session of the Arizona legislature, called for that day, forced him to decline the invitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

arose. When the question of the El Paso & Southwestern railroad arose Judge Pattee ordered talesmen who are employed by this railroad tc stand, whereupon Assistant County Attorney Roarke demurred, saying that no officials of this line had been named in the information, but coun sel for the defense, Judge Pattee and even County Attorney French de clared immediately that his point was i'll taken. The employees of the E. P & s. w. who had stood in response to Judge Pattee's order were then ex cused with the other nine.
 Those who were examined yester day for places as jurors and the req sons for their rejection are as fol lows:
 Raymond Nichols, Warren, biased; c. J. Kimbrough. Sulphur Springs val ley. biased; J. w. F. Smith, Bisbee, challenged when he declined to an. swer whether he had taken an active part in the deportation; Joe M Woll Benson, Chinese, excused because of his lack of knowledge of the English language; George Strain, Douglas, bias; F. NJ. Ryan. Sulphur Springs valley, accepted; Grant Lewis. Lowell, bias; George Horne, Douglas, bias i; Walter Epiey, Douglas, bias; r. H. Hanningan, company employe; James Wolfe. Lewis Springs. injured hand; i; John Detlof, Bisbee, son a defendant; 1; c. w. Anderson, Lowell, company em- ploye; T. B. Scott, Blsbee, bias; Barnes Tustin, Bisbee, company em- ploye; J. s. Bishop, Lowell, bias; Dominic Gina, Tombstone, bias; Frank Valenzuel, Dos CabeZaS. lack of knowledge of English; H. c. Craw- ford, Bisbee, bias; John V. Mitchell. Bisbee, employee; T. B. Treathway. Bisbee. bias; Thomas Saunders. cook. Tombstone, biased.
 In addition to the foregoing list. there were If who were excused as employees of the companies against which rulings had been made. Of the talesmen summoned today, two took prominent place in the interest sur rounding the trial. The first of these was James Wolfe of Lewis Springs, who was excused because of the pain attendant upon recently injured
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
NEWS OF THE STATE A VFROM THE LATE WZREA
Woman Legislator Asks to Introduce
 Suffrage Measure

PHOENIX, Feb 5.-Mrs. Nellie Hayward, Coehise county representa- tive and Arizona president of the Ma tional Woman's party, today address ed to Governor Thomas E. Campbell request for the honor of introduc- ing the resolution, at the coming special legislative session, ratifying the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 In reply, the governor wrote Mrs. Hayward that it was beyond his power to signify who of the legisla- tors should have the privilege.
 Tt would be, in my opinion, graceful tribute, however, to the women of Arizona who have so nobly carried on the work for equal sui frage if the four women members of the legislature, yourself. Mrs. Rosa Mckay, Mrs. Pauline ONeill and Mrs. J. H. Westover, were accorded that honor" he wrote.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
MEN
 WELCOMED BY
 THE MEXICANS
Business Delegation Is Well Received on Mission to
 Sonora Towns

NOGALES, Feb. 5.-The S4 members Of the Nogales, Ariz., chamber of commerce, who left here Wednesday on an excursion trip along the west coast of Mexico, today were guests at a barbecue at Hermosillo, Sonora. The members of the party, accom- panied by Governor A6olfo de la Huerta. viewed a parade in honor of the anniversary of the Law of Re forms of Benito Juarez in 1857, from the governors palace at Hermosillo
 At Empalme, Sonora, the party was met by General Superintendent H. T. Temple and other officials Of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, driven through the town and given oppor- tunity to inspect the big plant of the railroad.
 The excursion reached San Bias, Sinaloa, late today, and will spend the night there. Everywhere the par tv is well received, the people of the different towns manifesting the ut most friendship toward the Ameri- cans,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
CRYING IN THE DARK.

child dark? rather why when NA/ it alone in the dark? S alone afraid being be atenion
  unreasonable ancestors 
 In modern world child is safer than when he is tucked a amidst child
  he
  changed, children still it. they night let think the of
  there artificial lights keep the from the kddes child nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
ROOSEVELT DAY.

 calling  Theodore  in his back 1904 that the first American
  Every the of mankind marked by the discovery
  
  benefit mankind possible of  Charles Lahop Pack president association  important today than when the late president expressed it. Our forests like bank deposits Wood replsnishing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
DISMISS DEPORTATION CASES
 AGAINST 48 MEN IF DISTRICT

I hand. Wolfe is the "old cattleman" ! made familiar to tens of thousands of readers of fiction by Alfred Henry
 Lewis in his -'Wolfville Days" and
 "Wolfville Nights"
 All the material upon which the en- tertaining story of Lewis in these
 two works were based came from l Wolfe, who is pioneer of Tombstone
 and Charleston, the original Wolfe
 Yille," as Tombstone was Red Do,'
 and who has an intimate personal
 knowledge of the early days in this part of the west.
 | The second talesman to arouse comment was Joe M Wo, who was
 excused because of his lack of knowI- ledge of the English language. Wo is the first citizen of Chinese descent ever to be examined for jury duty in
 Arizona, and perhaps the first in any Of the mining or cattle raising sec tions of the west. Wo is a store keeper at Benson.
 i As was predicted at the opening of the Wootton case, which is now
 before the court, the great majority of talesmen are showing bias. Of the 136 men who have been placed upOu lue SldnQ TOT 6AdInlldLlOn as 10 their qualifications as jurymen, only F have passed the test. This ques- tion of bias, it is believed, will grow larger as the examinations proceed, and with this in view it has been decided, by agreement on the part of the prosecution and defense, that the third panel of talesmen, which is now being drawn, shall include 800 names. Two panels, including 300 names, have been exhausted and this third will bring the total number to be called to 500.
 The outstanding fact with regard to those who are showing their opin- ions is that bias is shown by the greatest diversity of types. Miners, cattlemen. merchants, farmers, pros pectors. even those summoned from the most remote parts of the county, have formed definite opinions and have so expressed themselves. Whether they come from Bisbee, where the deportations occurred, or from prospector who spends his time in the heart of the Chiricahua mountains. the majority of the tales men, with the exception of 12 who are