davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-23
WEST FRAMNAS

Mrs A D. Firebaugh, Vernal and
Merrill were in Morris Saturday evening.
Kermit Johnson visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Jergenson of Morris, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs W. Weers attended the Ladies
Aid Society at the German Lutheran
church Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grote entertained Mr..
Victor, Oscar, Andrew and Theodore
Hanse visited their brother, VIM. Hanse,
Sunday.
Mrs A. D. F'irebaugh and daughter,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-23

Bearl and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weers and family Sunday afternoon.
Malena and Rebecca Satter were Nor
ris callers Saturday.
Arne Hanson visited at A. Olson's
Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-23
CYRUS
(From the Citizen.)

(From the CItlzen.)
Rev. Quammen and family moved in
the new parsonage here Monday.
Several fishermen at Starbuck, were
put under arrest Wednesday, when Game
Warden Frank Hill, appeared before
them catching several fishing with
lights. A few persons of this village
were included, but as yet have not been
arranged for justice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-23

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 9TH Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-23

If you have farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris. MINI. JOS. J. CARNEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
RAps CONTRACT wELCHERs.

BosroN, Nov. decentralization OF
C.. ntracts by trades people who ha 70
Teen caught IN Il falling market with
orders for goods ct high prices was
cor demned By Gov. Coolidge. Vice-
President ELECT. In a letter 10 the Boston
Foot and Shoe Club, made public to-
Gay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
ATTACKS DRUG CURE
ON RIKER'S ISLAND
Addicts Not Classified, Com
plains J. S.. Kennedy.

They fail 70 discriminate between
Municipal Farm on RIker's Island. The
dope fiend who is convicted of a crime
gets the same consideration as the unfor-
tunate who voluntarily goes to the farm
seeking cure or strength 70 withstand
further temptation. And this. according
10 a report just made public by John s
Kennedy. head of the state Prison Com
mission, is not conducive TO the best re-
suits. Mr.. Kennedy did the invest. eating
himself and writes Of first hand infor-
Nation.
The Commissioner made his survey OF
the farm on October H. There were 273
inmates of the farm then and sixty five
of them were Sc f-committed OF those
sixty-fve. forty-nine had never b en- in
any institution before. One OF these
latter told the Commissioner he had
plenty OF money. had come to New York
from Tennessee seeking a cure AMI that
he had been sent to the island. where he
was being supported by the city.
1T was found" reads the X nnedy re-
port, that while the subcommittee ad-
diets have a separate dormitory and
separate tables at mess, they are in most
all respects on the same basis as those
convicted OF crimes and serving sem
fences. They wear the departmental
criminal uniforms. work the same and
are under the same discipline as the
delinquent inmates. These patients, too.
surfer from the lack of proper laundry
facilities, privacy in bathing. amuse-
ments and other necessities"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
MORSE CREDITORS SURE
OF PAYMENT IN FULL
Blame for ReceiUership Laid
to Foreign Competition.

All creditors of the Atlantic-Adriatic
Steamship Corporation. for which a re-
ceiver IN equity was appointed Wednes-
day by Judge Mayer In Federal Court.
will be paid 100 cents on the dol
lar. according to a statement yester-
day by Benjamin w. Morse, president
and principal owner. After explaining
that the corporation had no connection
with any OF the steamship enterprises
In which his father. c. w. Morse, is
interested, Mr.. Morse said the receiver
ship was brought about by circum-
stances beyond control OF the company.
Conditions to-day make It necessary
for us TO compete with ship owners OF
other nations. particularly the British.
II Is necessary to insure our ships with
British insurance companies 10 get the
most favorable rate thereby yielding
large profits to our competitors.
1T Is futile for US TO try to operate
ships In competition with the worlds
markets with 100 per cent. American
crews who demand higher pay than for
eign labor, while our laws compel us TO
put more men on ship than are neces-
sary for the same ship under foreign
flag. Our seamen's laws are q great
handicap to American ship operation in
competition"
Mr.. Morse said that the amount OF
equity owned by the Atlantic-Adriatic
Steamship Corporation in the vessels 1t
operated was about three times the
amount of the unsecured liabilities. The
Shipping Board. ne said. had given as
surance OF It's cooperation In plans for
reorganization Of the company which
are we'll under way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Doherty declared. lin a competitive
and non-restricted manner. Government
regulation and meddling will check the
initiative of oil companies. resulting in u
restricted output"
Mr. Doherty predicted there would be
sufficient gasolene for all automotiye
requirements for generations to come.
He said scientists undoubtedly would
discover new fuel extracts. but was Of
the opinion that the probability of find
ing an artificial substitute for petrol
cum was remote.
The immense capital needed for de-
velo ment of new oil fields preciudes the
possibility Of the petroleum industry be-
coming q monopoly. the speaker said
More money. he continued, is being
spent in the production of oil than IL
earned by producing properties. Be
tween 1912 and 1919 the amount OF
capital invested in $50 American oil
companies, the speaker said. exceeded
the dividends paid By these companies
by nearly 5000. 100000.
Mr.. O'Donnell declared that the atti-
tude of the Navy Department toward
Pacific coast producers, coupled with
ag!ta ton for Government investigation
of the industry nearly always by men
not familiar with the subject and fire.
ouently with preconceived prejudice, has
had a destructive influence on the de-
velopment of petroleum resources on the
Pacific coast"
The speaker urged that all govern
ments adhere to the "open door po1cy'
allowing a free opportunity for every
body from everywhere" TO participate IN
the necessary oil development
Addressing the institute tonight Ad-
miral Benson, chairman OF the Shipping
Board. declared that American shipping
was facing 1.-The most unrelenting and
sitting competition" from foreign coun-
tries, but had great advantage In Its
oil burning fleet. Seventy-five per cent.
of American ships now burn oil for fuel,
he said, while only Is per cent. OF for
eign ships are oil burners.
Establishment of foreign bunker sta
TONS Admiral Benson said, had enabled
the Shipping Board to meet three-fourths
of its foreign oil requirements at a saw
ing of millions OF dollars n year.
K. V. Pesqueira, representative in
Washington of the Provisional Mexican
Government, will address the institute
tomorrow. He asked for an oppor-
tunity to present the Mexican view in
reply to Frederic r. Kellogg, counsel of
the Mexican Petroleum. Corporation.
who declared last night that the Gov
eminent OF Mexico in the past had in
fringed on the rights of American oil
companies after inviting them TO develop
the petroleum resources of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Decision on Passenger Fare.

The findings OF the commission or
passenger fares. sleeping and parlor cur
extra charges, milk and cream rates
and baggage charges, were Identical
For passenger fares they were expressed
as follows:
Subject to the above reservation In
the matter OF communication fares AND
Communication baggage charges. we are
of the opinion and find that the in
creases made by the carriers under eI
pdrte "a. relating to passenger fares and
baggage charges and now in effect re-
suit in reasonable passenger fares and
baggage charges for interstate trans
portation within the territory involved
In this proceeding, and that the failure
Of the carriers within the State of New
York to Increase the standard intrastate
fsres and charges correspondlngly has
resulted in the past and will result in the
future: In intrastate fares and charges
lower than the corresponding interstate
fares and charges; in undue prejudice
to persons travelling In interstate COM
merce within the State of New York
and between points in the State of New
York and points In other States in I'M
due preference and advantage to per-
sons travelling intrastate in New York,
and in unjust discrimination against In
terstate commerce.
I'VE further find that said undue
prejudice and unjust discrimination
should be removed by making Increases
in said intrastate passenger fares and
baggage charges, which shall correspond
with the increases heretofore made as
In interstate passenger fares
and baggage charges"
Orders of the Commission with re-
spect to each of the charges at issue
were also identical. They are directed
to each of the railroads operating In
the State OF New York.
That as to passenger fares is as fol-
lows:
That said carriers. according as they
respectively participate In the transpor-
tation be and they are hereby notified
and required TO cease and desist from
practising the undue prejudice. undue
preference and advantage and unjust
found in said report to
exist, and 10 establish, put in force and
maintain passenger fares and baggage
charges for the transportation OF passen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

CASINO 3ath and B'way. Ewes. at 3 2n
~ ~ A.AIlNEE TO-M'W, 2 80.
IldBALlsT's PLAY WITH Music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
OIL ENOUGH TO LAST
YEARS, SAY EXPERTS
DOherty, O'DOnnell and Ben
son Declare Worlds Re-
sources Are Not Near End.
BAKER HOTLY ATTACKED
Pacific Coast Seizures for Navy
Laid to Prejudice at
Petroleum Institute.
BAKER HOTLY ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-An oil pro-
duction sufficient to supply the world
for several generations at least was
forecast to-day at the annual meeting
here of the American Petroleum Infti-
tute
Henry l.. Doherty OF New York,
Thomas A. O'Donnell Of Los Angeles,
president OF the institute and r. *.
Benson, president of the Tidewater on
Company, declared that the petroleum
resources OF the world were nowhere
near exhaustion.
Mr. O'Donnell, however attacked the
Navy Department for its seizure OF oil
stocks on the Pacific coast. Producers
there ne said, feel that the Navy DE
partment has not been fair" and added
I'VE believe this tn be due TO the ex-
IRENE prejudice of the head OF the de-
partment."
Mr.. O'Donnell and Mr. Doherty both
declared Government regulation of the
petroleum industry was likely to jeop-
ardize the worlds future oil supply by
disco uraging development of new fields.
what the petroleum business needs
is assurance that It can proceed in the
development of new sources OF supply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
PASSENGER LISTS DECLINE.
Few Tourists on Board InperatOr
and Auguste Victoria.

The Imperator and the I<aiserin Au-
gusto Victoria sailed yesterday for
British ports with cabin room to spare.
The lions share OF the sea patronage
went to the Imperator, which carries
$50 first and second cabin and $50 steer
age passengers. The Ksiserin has only
thirty-five cabin voyagers, which ndi-
Gates that the outward bound traffic
Is waning heavily.
Sir Alfred Booth, chairman of the
Cunard Company. is aboard the I'm
perator with his daughter Sylvia. Other
passengers are Sir and Lady Frederick
Orr-Lewis, Major Henry Whitehouse.
Lord Thomas Cochrane, j.. II. Prince,
Jr: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence. English suffragist,
Mrs. y. c. Boothe and Miss Claire
Boothe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
JUDGE SENDS PATIENT
BACK TO ASYLUM
Was First of 81 Cohen Is
Seeking to Get Free.

Louis Cohen. a lawyer. who was re-
leased recently from Manhattan State
Hospital for the Insane, brought to the
Supreme Court yesterday the first Of
the eighty-one patients in the hospital
for whom he has sued out writs OF
habeas corpus. After a hearing. Jus
tice Glegerich dismissed the writ and
remanded Louis Schweyd. the petit
toner. 10 the hospital.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph schweyd OF $50
West l25th street testified for his SON
He said he thought the patients in
the hospital should work two hours in
the morning and two in the afternoon
and should be paid for their work He
said his son appeared to advantage
when at leisure" and should not be
confined 20 mental tasks. Physicians
from the hospital testified that young
schweyd was not, In their opinion. sane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Canned Goods Prices
to Fall in Coming Month

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Prices Of
canned goods will be no
higher and may be somewhat
lower in the coming months, ac-
cording to Walter ]. Sears of
Chillicothe, Ohio, president of
the National Gamers Associa-
ton, said here to-day.
Canned goods prices are at a
very low ebb on account Of lack
of markets and the necessity of
Gamers liquidating their finished
product, according to H. A. N.
Daily, president of the National
Association of Canned Food
Brokers.
Government selling of sur
plus war material demoralized
the canned food industry" he
said, "rhese goods are nearly
all absorbed now and business is
regaining its lost ground"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
FIREMAN IS KILLED
SPEEDING TO BLAZE
Lurch of Engine losses Hin,
to Pavement.

Engine Company Is. IN Henry street
alarm OF fire rung in at 1853 Stanton
street. The firemen. dressing as they
ran. Jumped to the running board Of the
engine as It swung out into the street
with several Of the crew still fastening
coat buttons. and half way down the
block lurched suddenly as the driver
avoided another vehicle.
Fireman Stephen Finn was thrown
into the street The engine stopped and
instead of proceeding TO the fire car
ried Finn to Gouverneur Hospital The
engine made a record run, but Firms
ekull had been fractured and he died a
few minutes after reaching the hos
pital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
MONTREAL CLoTHIERs CLOSE.
Every Factory shut Because Pub
Tic stopped BuyfnE.

MONTREAL, Nov. IS. - Negotiations
looking to readjustment OF wages were
begun to-day by the Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association and the Montreal
Joint Board Of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers OF America. with the view
Of improving conditions In the clothing
industry.
Failure OF the public TO buy clothing
despite reduced prices In said TO have
thrown nearly 5000 persons out OF work
and closed virtually every clothing fac
tory In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

gers and their baggage In intrastate COM
merce within the state of New York
which shall exceed the fares and charges
of the carriers now in force and apple
able to such transportation in amounts
corresponding to the increases hereto
fore made by tho carriers, now In effect
under CIR pdrte "a. referred to In said re-
port in said carriers passenger fares
and baggage charges for the trnsporta-
ton of passengers and their baggage in
interstate commerce within the State OF
New York and between points in the
State of New York and points in other
States"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
POSLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder with
poslarn--now you have real relief and
vour skin is being urged through the
uaost persuasive healing influence 70
,r-pw off It's diseased condition, to yield
md become clear again.
Splendid response Is the rule when
pnsiam Is used for eczema. however
stubborn acne. pimples, scalp-scale,
herpes all itching troubles, infiamma-
zion, undue redness OF nose or com
plexion.
:, rite to Emergency Laboratories, 243
est 47th St, New York City.
poslam Soap, indicated with Poslan,
ehould be used IL skin In tender and
eonsitivc.--Adu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Gas FUMES KILL TWO.

Fumes from gas stove caused the
deaths yesterday of Mrs. Marie Duldock.
IS years old. OF ~ semel avenue, Oar
field, N. j., and her son. Joseph, years
old. They were found by another son.
Casimir. Z. The police think Joseph may
have turned on the gas while his mother
was asisep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
|. G. c. UPSETS BOARD
ON RAILWAY RATES
Continued from First Page.

carriers 10 increase the rates and fares
here In controversy to the extent APP
proved by US Is costing the railroads be-
tween S11.000,000 and ST., 100000 an
nually. In other words. the annual
earnings of the Interstate carriers
operating in New York are now between
$1l,O00.000 and s12, 1000. 900 less than
they would be II the general level OF
rates and fares approved by US had be-
come effective on intrastate traffic; and
TO that extent the declared purpose of
Congress is defeated by preferential
basis OF rates and fares maintained by
authority Of the State OF New York.
Problem Met in Practical Way.
This proceeding presents a peculiar
question which we have endeavored TO
deal with in a practical way. The needs
of these Interstate carriers for revenue
70 enable them to provide adequate
transportation service and facilities are
immediate ann in the interests of the
public cannot be permitted to await the
consideration in detail OF Individual
fares, charges and rates.
The record shows that the respondent
carriers perform the services herein In
question under substantially similar cir
cumstances and conditions, whether in
respect or Interstate or iDtrastate trans
portation, and that the lower basis OF
intrastate fares, charges and rates re-
suits In undue prejudice against inter
state passengers and shippers and I'm
Just discrimination against interstate
commerce The present record warrants
the findings hereinafter made.
Those findings are without prejudice
to the right of the authorities OF the
State OF New York or of any other in
terested party to apply in the proper
manner for a modification of our find
ings and order as TO any fares CHARGES
or rates on the ground that the la tier
are not related TO the Interstate fares.
charges or rates in such a way as 20 con-
travene the provisions Of the interstate
commerce act"
The opinion taking up the question Of
passenger fares states that the record
leaves no doubt that they are preferen-
tial in character. Fares from New York
city to Buffalo are cited as an example.
Travellers over the New York Central
get State rate Sill lower than on
other roads where the travel Is inter
state Similar citations are made with
respect TO milk and cream, baggage and
other rates affected.
1t Is stated that little evidence is in
hand on Communication rates and that
therefore action on them Will be reserved
for future consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS

Is AND HITS. DIRECTION or LEE AND J. J. sHUBERT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
PARENTS DAY
AT SCHOOL

Next Wednesday. February 4th will
be parents day at the Central school.
or course the parents are welcome
any day and the teachers are always
glad to have them come. show inter-
est in what is being done and talk
with them about the children.
However. experience has taught
that to designate one special day az
Parents Day" seems to meet with
better approval from the patrons.
Therefore, parents. you are kindly in
yited en- mass next Wednesday. Come,
see one day of regular school work
out of the nine school months, talk
with the teacher about the progress
Of your children. Every teachers needs
III support of the parents in the work
he or she is trying TO accomplish
Show your support by being present
lon tbs particular day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
SMALLPOX AND
VACCINATION

As every one knows who has suf-
fered with the smallpox, II is very
painful. although 1t doesn't often
prove fatal. When the cases in Pleas
ant Grove we're reported, it was thot
wise by our school board and super
intendent to make 1t possible for our
school children to be protected from
the disease.
Accordingly Miss Ingersoll, our
school nurse, was provided with vac
cine and instructed to vaccinate those
who so wished. She has spent few
days at the Central school doing most
efAcient work. A great number OF the
students. both Of High School and
Grade school. received the treatment
at the small price OF ten cents, to
pay for the shield used.
The vaccination in most Of the cas-
es have taken, thus making these peo-
pie immune for a certain period OF
time. However. there are some who
have not, as yet suffered with sor'
arms, These will have the oppor-
tunity OF being re-vaccinated In about
ten days at no more expense.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
DRAINAGE DISTRICT

The farmers of Vineyard. Lindon
and Lake View are contemplating
the organization of a drainage dis
trict. and, with Agricultural Agent
Joseph p. Welch. have visited several
of the drainage districts of the coun-
~ for the purpose of getting infor
nation on the work.
The proposed district, which will ex
tend along the shores of Utah lake
from Provo river to Pleasant Grove,
will embrace large tract OF land,
much OF which will be the best in
Utah county.
The district will be about 10 miles
in length. 1t will extend from Lake
Shore to the Provo bench and will
include about $4,000 acres.
Mr.. Welch has held several meet :
ings with the farm bureaus of these
districts and has explained the ad-
vantages of drainage districts to the
farmers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD BUT PRECAUTIONS
TAKEN TO KEEP flu OUT

The board of health and city officials decided
Thursday to close all places of amusement in our city
until further notice. This includes dancing halls
picture show basket ball games and theatres
For the present, until further notice schools
and churches will be allowed to continue but the next
few days will determine whether churches are to he
closed
American Fork and Lehi have taken the same
action so all amusement places in the north end of the
county closed.
Mayor Hayes reported Friday morning that there
was only one of influenza in the city proper as
far as the officials know and that was brought in from
another town, but there is some IL or more cases in
Lindon There are also two families under quarantine
for smallpox
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
BOOST YOUR Town

An ideal citizen is one who sees
something good in his town and
spreads the good news abroad that
others may benefit therefrom.
or course, there are other side
lights to the ideal citizen. but the
quality Of loyalty is one which pro-
duces tangible results.
There are three distinct attitudes
which a person may assume toward
the community which houses and
feeds him-to boost, to remain
quiescent, or to knock.
The booster pushes his town
along, the quiescent citizen lulls It
to sleeep, and the knocker. helps to
put 1t out of business.
Perhaps you have never given II
yourself which you are-but your
nighbors all know. They have you
accurately catalogued according to
your deserts.
II YOU are n booster, they admire
you; IL you are quiescent, they Won
der when you will emerge from your
slumber; and II you are a knocker,
they yearn for the day when you
will fold your tent and silently
fade away.
Boost the home town and its citi-
zens will boost you.
Knock II, and you knock yourself
infinitely more