davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
EXHIBIT OF BOOKS
Il IN MORRIS LIBRARY
Unusual Editions of Children's Books,
and Late Volumes of Adult
Literature Shown

The new books for children, and
new editions of old books are fea-
tured at the exhibit at the library
which began on Wednesday of this
week. Prominent in the children's
exhibit are the editions of Aesop's
Fables, of Grimm's Fairy Tales, of
the Mother Goose, and of Alice in
Wonderland, illustrated by the Eng
lish painter Arthur Rackham, and
an exquisite copy Of the Arabian
Nights with illustrations by Maxfeld
Parish, as beautiful, as mystic, and
as oriental as the tales themselves.
Among the newer books are the
volumes of Lang's Fairy Tales, of the
Burgess Animal Books (the author
of the Peter Rabbit series); e. Boyd
Smiths illustrations of Indian stories,
the Twin Books by Lucy Fitch Per-
kins, Boy Scout books, and book of
stories to be read to children.
A collection of James w. Foley's
poems, called "Boys and Girls
should also be mentioned, and a
charming book by Amy Steedman
called when They Were Children, -
containing stories of the childhood
days of a varied collection of famous
people of all ages and countries, such
as Wagner and Louisa Alcott, Saint
Augustine and Thomas Edison, Jenny
Lind and Horatio Nelson, Goethe,
Millet, Michael Angelo and Ruskin.
The book is we'll illustrated.
Probably Sinclair Lewis Main
Street." and Philip Gibbs "Now 1t
Can Be Told" will prove to be of
the greatest interest to adults. Mr..
Lewis book describes life in what he
deems typical Minnesota town, por-
traying it in no very favorable light;
to Minnesotans, especially to resi-
dents of the smaller communities, the
book will undoubtedly appeal in a
peculiarly personal way.
Mr.. Gibbs book deals with the
problems Of the World War in a new
manner, revealing, as the title i'm
plies, conditions which could not be
made publ. during the time of the
var. s.zg.s.sss. =,
This Side Of Paradise" aside
from it's intrinsic value, which is i'm
mistakable, is interesting as having
come from the pen of a Minnesota
author, E. Scott Fitzgerald of St..
Paul; a portion of the story is laid in
the Twin Cities.
Edith Wharton's '"The Age of In
nocence," which appeared as a serial
in the Pictorial Review during the
summer, is shown in book form. The
fact that the author is Edith Whar-
ton gives assurance of it's excellence.
and its popularity.
The library has been. prettily dec
Grated with Christmas bells. wreaths.
and streamers, and a little Christ
mas tree. Miss Agnes Torpey is in
charge of the exhibition, which will
be continued thru today and tomor-
row.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
COUNTY HAS LARGEST
FARM BUREAU MEETING
1875 Farmers Attend Booster Meet
ing in Morris on Monday;
Membership Drive On

took place at the Orpheum on Mon
day morning of this week was the
largest which has been held up to
this time in Minnesota under the
leadership of E. J. .Heaton, farm
bureau booster. Mr.. Heaton has
been holding meetings in various
parts of the state, coming to Min
nesota from Iowa.
A great deal of enthusiasm was
displayed, and the 125 members who
attended were agreed that Stevens
county could attain 80 per cent
membership which would be about
1000 farmers.
R. w. Keeler, president of the
county farm bureau, opened the
meeting with a short address, fol-
lowed by talk by County Agent c..
w. Nash on the work of the County
Farm Bureau.
Marketing" was the subject of the
talk given by J. F. Ry1ander of lie
Grande, Iowa; Arthur Mereness of
Faribault, Mimi, spoke on the Ma
tional Farm Bureau Organization.
W. E. Morris, district county agent
leader, who spoke of the purposes
and the value of farm bureau organ
izations said in part:
1.-THE farm bureau organization
promises to be the greatest farmers
organization in existence. It is or
ganized with view to helping out
the business of farming but at the
same time dealing fair with the con-
sumner of the farmers products. 1t
is substantial as it is formed from
the ground up not from the top down.
At present there are nearly two mil
lion members in the nation.
These members work first through
their township units of the county
bureau, through the county bureau
in developing township and county
programs of work and in determin-
ing things of state and national scope
of interest to farmers. In the town
ship the members there get together
and perfect their township unit
which is branch of the county
bureau. There in the township local
problems are taken up and the work
to be done in the township decided
upon. There are also questions on
state and national policies to be
taken up and the opinion of the mem
bers secured. In this way democracy
is established in the organization so
that the work performed by officers
is done with full knowledge of the
wishes of the members.
Both state and national legisla-
tive committees have been appointed
so that our state legislature and ma
tional congress will have the privi-
lege in the future of learning the
wishes thru these committees of the
members on all legislation pending
of interest to agriculture"
E. J. Heaton gave the last talk.
giving an outline of the state and ma
tional organizations.
The canvassers who came with Mr..
Heaton began their membership drive
on Monday, and up to Wednesday
night had made the following re-
ports:
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
CITIZENSHIP GRANTED
FIFTEEN APPLICANTS
Term of District Court
Called Monday; Jury Cases
Completed Tuesday

Citizenship was granted to the
fifteen following Stevens county ap-
plicants on Monday of this week, the
first day of the adjourned term of
district court: Alfred Swanson of
Morris, formerly subject of Swe-
den; Hans Arnesen of Donnelly, Nor
way; Hjalmar M. Bake of Morris,
Norway; Anton F. HOLDEN, of Nor
ris, Norway; Benjamin P. Dalgarno,
of Morris, Great Britain (Canada);
Arthur Sneep of Chokio, Holland;
Paul F. Raskum of Cyrus, Denmark;
Nels Hultgren of Herman, Sweden;
Hessel Hiemstra of Hancock, Hol-
land; Patrick J. DAILY of Donnelly,
Great Britain; Henry H. Macarthur
of Hancock, Great Britain; Henry
w. Kruize of Donnelly, Great Bri-
tain; Karl B. Anderson of Donnelly,
Norway; Thomas A. Strand of Don
nelly, Norway; Ole c. Gullickson Of
Donnelly, Norway.
The adjourned term was called by
Judge S. A. Flaherty at ten o'clock
on Monday morning, and all the jury
cases disposed of by Tuesday night.
Court cases were tried on Wednes-
day and Thursday. The disposition
of the cases were sfollows:
Miller & Holmes, a corporation, VS..
S. J. Stebbins. Continued:
J. e. Peterson and Mac Davis, VS..
Walker D. Hines, Director General
and Great Northern Railway Com
pany. Tried; verdict for plaintiff,
$936, and interest for three years.
Emelie Neitzel, VS.. A. H. Tarrant,
Continued.
Paul L. Spooner VS.. Vaughn In
vestment Company, a corporation,
Settled.
P. A. McCray and W. M. Obrecht,
VS.. Sam J. Buttell and Samuel J.
Buttell as agent and representative
of the estate of William Buttell, De-
cedent. Court case.
Martin Kane, VS.. Northern Paci-
fic Railway Company. Continued.
Max L. Dornquast and Leonard
Harstad, co-partners as Dornquast
and Harstad, VS.. Herman Neitzel.
Continued.
Charles Sutton VS.. w. J. Braun.
Continued by consent.
William Marshall VS.. H. J. Rohlf-
sen. Continued.
Adams Land Company VS.. William
Slonaker and James G.. Macarthur,
Intervenor. Settled.
Adams Land Company, VS.. James
G. Macarthur. Settled.
| John Deely, VS.. John LeSage and
r. LeSage. Settled.
William Richards, Appellant, VS..
In the matter of the Condemnation of
certain property by the Fire Marshal
of Minnesota, and owned by said
appellant. Continued.
B. e. butcher, VS.. Frank F. Arndt,
Continued.
Attorneys J. H. Mulla1ly of st.
Paul, representing the Great North
ern Railway Company, and Attorney
Neal M. Cronin of Minneapolis were
in Morris to try cases during the
term.
Next week Judge Flaherty con-
ducts court in Breckenridge in VIII
kin county.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10

bride, were attendants. Miss Anna
Raasch and Miss Lillian Nairn Of
Doran, also witnessed the ceremony.
The brides gown was of light blue
taffeta, and she wore a hat to match.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Treischel left for trip to Milo, s..
D., where they will visit the brides
sister, and will return in two weeks
to make their home in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Postuone PARTY

The Masonic party which was
scheduled to take place on Thursday,
December 16, has been postponed un-
til some time during the holidays.
Cards will be sent out to those hold
ing tickets, informing them of the
change in date.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Farmers

This means that II per cent of
the farmers seen up to that time had
either Joined as new members or re-
newed old memberships to the coun-
ty farm bureau.
The canvassers will leave next
Monday, some to work in Big Stone,
and others to work in Traverse
county. r..
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
To Talk on "The Original Idiot"

To Talk on "The Original Idiot"
Bishop Chas Bayard Mitchell of
st. Paul will give lecture on "The
Original Idiot" at the Orpheum on
Saturday evening at eight o'clock.
Admission will be 75c, and tickets
are to be on sale Monday.
Bishop Mitchell will come to Nor
ris under the auspices of the M. e.
church, and will supply the pulpit
on Sunday morning, December 10.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Commercial Club Meeting

There will be meeting of the
Commercial Club at the club rooms
on Friday evening, December 10 at
o'clock (tonight.) All members
are urged to be present, as there are
matters of Importance to be dis
cussed.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
TreiScheI- eI-Raasch

On Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
ber 8, at six o'clock Miss Elise
Raasch, daughter of Carl Raasch of
Alberta, and Douglas Treischel Of
Morris were married in the parson-
age Of the English Lutheran church
by Rev. A. Bredesen.
Miss Ruth Krie Of Alberta, and
Herman Raasch, brother of the
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Mrs. Spur Dies

Word has been received Of the re-
cent death of Mrs. N. R. Spur at
her home in Palouse, Washington.
Mrs. Spur was formerly resident
of Norris, and her husband was at
one time county auditor. They left
Morris about eighteen years ago.
Two sons and a daughter survive
their mother.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10

At the meeting of the Eastern Star
to be held on Tuesday evening, De-
cember IA, officers for the coming
year will be elected. Ts4 .
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Devereaux Moves

Adrian Devereaux has moved his
Vulcanizing Shop from the La Grand
building to the Office in the Harris
Block recently vacated by. Nugent
and Carlson.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Christmas Program

A Christmas program and box So
cial will be held in Dist. 8, known
as the Freeman District on Friday,
Dec. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ATLANTA LOCKS GATE
AGAINST TWO MEN OF
LITTLE ROCK OUTFIT
~ Associated Press


ATLANTA. Ca June 17.-When
members Of the Little Rock baseball
team arrived at Ponce de Leon park
the Southern association grounds
here this afternoon. for the sched-
uled game with Atlanta. they found
the gates locked against them. The
management Of the Atlanta club to-
gether with officials of the Mobile
and Chattanooga teams had an
nounCed earlier in the day that no
games would be played with Little
Rock as long as Casey Smith and
Tom Seaton, formerly OF the San
Francisco pacific coast league club
appeared in che Little Rock lineup.
The two players, against whom pro-
tests have ben made &c Southern as
ISOLATION officials. were signed by
Little Rock after they had been re-
leased by san Francisco for alleged
unsportsmanlike conduct.
Gmpires KERN ana Roth. who
were 20 have ofhciated at Thursday S
game and who appeared at the
park with the Little Rock players.
announced that the game would
stand as mot played" instead OF
being forfeited 20 the Little Rock
club. The umpires ruled that both
teams must be on the ground to
have the game forfeited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
EX-KAISER'S GOODS
ARE UP FOR SALE
Former Emperor Guarantees
to Deliver Articles in
Holland if Buyers Wish.

THE HAGUE, June l.. The
horses. carriages and other belong
ings Of the former German Emper
or William which were recently Of
fered for sale by advertisement in
the Handelsblad are still at Berlin
but the seller, who will probably
be William himself. guarantees their
prompt delivery in Holland. The
price quoted is free on rail and boat
from Berlin.
Two court carriages are offered at
90. 900 marks and $1,000 marks. C.
hunting wagon at $4,000 marks, two
sets OF silver plated harness at 80,
600 marks each. the pope's present
OF plated gold harness at $4,000
marks and two saddles together al
$4,000 marks.
The horse named Wallach. which
was foaled in 1912 and is offspring
from Ramsess and Nizikoenigin, j.
offered at $4,000 marks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

stomach on the brain When they
squared up in the ring he imme-
diately guarded it with his left fore
arm, leaving himself exposed TO
Lewis. who promptly hit him a ter
rible punch on the point 'Outed'
by bluff
Looks Like Farmer.
This same Lewis was fighting
Jewey Smith. the English heavy
weight in Paris and before the con-
test he went to the theater as un-
cOncernedly as if the fight was an
affair of no importance at all. Lewis
always dressed well, and shortly be-
fore the fight started walked into
Jcwcy's dressing room wearing even
ing dress. latent leather shoes. an
opera hat. and white gloves. looking
in Smiths eyes more of jay than
a pugilist
There sat Smith punched up in
his chair, terrible 10 behold with his
broad back, his rolling shoulders
and bovine neck. his jaws set. and
his mouth clenChed like huge
mastff impatiently chahng for a
fight. He had never seen Lewis be-
fore. scarcely more than looked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
1T HAPPENED IN FISTIANA.
Ply I'D. HUGHES.
(The Famous Sports Cartoonlst.)

tine FAMOUS sports NaftOOnist.)
Frank Moran sends US some Of
Eugene Corris latest "reminiscences
of American fighters. Illustrating
their keen sense of humOr as well
as their formidable fighting quail
ties. Quoth the famous arbiteS or
European ring combats.
"An amusing example of blJff,
practiced especially by American
fighters, is told of Willie Lewis when
he fought IN Paris. Going into Pat
O'Keefe's dressing room before the
contest he started chatting him about
his appearance, and pointing at the
big fellows stomach said.
Might Kill Him.
You're "a YER good fella'. but YOU
can't go into the ring with a stomach
like that. If I hit you there | might
kill YOU, and I don't feel like going
on with the contest until you have
trained down a bit"
Pat protested that he was all
right and that he was not bullying
with fat but muscles. Lewis, how
ever. persisted. until Pat got the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
FORCE PRINCE TO WEAR
TOP HAT At RACES

SYDNEY. Australia, juno II. -
Must I wear a topper Csilk hat) at
the races?" the Prince OF Wales
rather plaintively asked when the
Australian program for his enter
tainment was gone over with him
upon the warship Renown just prior
10 his reaching New Zealand
Yes. that will be necessary" ne
was told by one Of his staff.
But what does the governor-Cen-
eral wear at Pennington ." (MeI-
bourne's race coursel the prince
hopefully asked.
"A top hat was the reply.
well. may | wear a squash hat AZ
the agricultural show" the prince
demonstrated. Certainly" ne was
told.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Indians Yin Double Bill
Making Six StrGightS
Rv Associated Press


TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IL
India polls made II six straight vic
tories ny winning a double header
from Columbus here Thursday az
ternoon by the scores Of 5 TO and
z TO 5. indianapolis knocked George
out Of the box in the It'll inning OF
The hrst game. scoring three runs
before Barger stopped the rally Co
lusnbus lied the second contest IN
the ninth innings, but Indianapolis
annexed a counter in the tenth when
Maggie lost Rehg's drive in the sun
with Covington on second Both
Petty and McQuinen pitched con-
sistent ball I'm this contest. Scores.
LIST gamcl
Columbus oe0 100 100 2
Indianapolis 100 100 S0x-5 Il .
George. BarEer and Hartley:
Jones and COssett
(2nd game)
Columbus 100 600 Coz "a 10 O
indianapolis 100 zoo 600 - Is I
McQun'en and Hartley. Petty and
Ianltne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
CARPENTER GIVEN
ONE WEEK TO MAKE
GOOD on CHALLENGE
~ Associated Press .

by Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June j.. -
Georges Carpenter will be given one
week 20 decide whether he wants TO
night Jack Dempsey for the worlds
heavyweight Championship on or be
for Labor day and II he does not
meet this demand st must be taken
for granted that ne does not want
20 meet the champion" Jack kcarns.
pempSeys manager, said here
Thursday
This putting the match over UNI
oil he returns from Europe does not
satisfy US
We viii give Carpenter one week
20 say whether ne wants 10 fight
Dempsey on or before Labor day.
II he does not want 10 fight then
Dempsey will start campaign
among the other heavyweights OF
the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
FANS TWICE AND
THEN GETS HOLD
OF AFAST ONE
Ball Sails Over Right Field
Bleachers and Into an
Adjoining Lot.
N Associnted Press 1.


CHICAGO. June 17.-Babe Ruth
the home run king OF the New York
Americans. Thursday made his 18th
circuit drive Of the season. the visit
ors winning from Chicago. TO ?.
Ruth struck out his first two
times at bat man was left
stranded on base on each occasion.
Lefty Williams wobbled IN the
fourth inning and after two were
out ne walked Ward and Pipp. He
then had the call two and two on
Ruth and took a chance. He groov-
Cd a fast one waist high. and the
big sluRger drove IL clear over the
right field bleaCher wall into an
adjoining lot The heavy wind de-
prived him OF another home I'm the
last inning. He hit in the same
direction as his other long drive, but
the north wind carried II foul by "a
few feet He followed this with q
drive 20 right for two bases and was
thrown out trying 10 stretch IL into
q triTle Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

him 10 be, said:
Watch Out.
y cure lighting "a very good man
tonight You'H have to look out foT
yourself Lewis is a pretty hefty fell
lah. l hope you're fit"
when Lewis had gone out Smith
said 10 his manager:
Who is that 'toff'?' The reply
was.
THAT is the man YOU are goina
to fight"
Smith was staggered by the 'toff
GOODNESS. and Lewis proved his words
later by knocking the red-headec
giant all over the shop.
Willie Richie. whose fight viii
Freddy Welsh for the worlds light
weight championship | refereed. al
so possesses a rare vein of humOr.
He was one day going down witt
his trainer to Brighten, and on th'
way they pulled up at the famous
old Burford Bridge hotel. The man
ager after lunch. was showing then
over the Ilace, and said: This wa
Nelson's room
"Ritchie replied cheerily, Why
did Bat train here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

experience of examining one hum
dred and ten nests of bass besides
a few nests of crOppie. The bass
nests that were examined will aver
age S. 900 10 the nest and that is a
very conservative estimate / have
counted nests before and the fig
ures can be relied upon. out of
this figure which will reach close to
million the custodian. William
Bordenkecker is making a record
that will not soon be equalled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Hyatt SmGshes Triple
With Three Men on Base
By Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, June IL
Hyatt's triple with the bases load
ed. was the deciding punch In
smuggling match won by Toledo over
Louisville Thursday. 20 5. Six or
Toledo's 13 hits came in the seventh
inning. Five were consecutive be
fore A single batter was retired.
Lamar and Kirke each hit for four
singles. Score:
Toledo 1900. 600 OlO 600 Is 8
Louisville e.. 20 600 Oils i I
Middleton and Murphy; lineup
Wright Graham and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Three base hits-Lynn. Home run
Ruth. Error-Murphy, Jackson ana
Bodie Sacrifice-Pipp, Mays
Felsch Double plays-Weaver to J.
Collins: Pratt to Peckinpaugh 10
PipI. Left on bases-New York s.,
Chicago 8. Base on balls-off Will
liams s; of Mays; off Wilkinson 2.
Hits-off Williams 4 in 4 innings;
b. wilkinson 3 IN 5 innings. Struck
out-by Williams ? by Mays 2; by
Wilkinson ,. Losing pitcher-Wil-
iams. Umpires Dineen and Freid.
Time 1853.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Two DaSe nltS-MenOSk hooper.
Stolen bases-McInnis Sacrifice
McNally. Double plays-Foster and
McInnis; Bush and McInnis J.
Bush. Scott and McInnis Left on
bases-Boston g; Detroit 6. Base
on balls-off Dauss 4 off Bush s.;
off Okrie / Hits-off Dauss { in
s innings, off Okrie ? in l inning.
Struck out-by Dauss l. by Bush
.. Passed ball-Ainsmith. Losing
pitcher-Dauss. Umpires - Evans
and Hildebrand. Time 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ENGLISH EDUCATOR TO
LECTURE nv AMERICA

LONDON. June II. - DR.. A z.
CARVE. principal Of the New col
lege, London and chairman Of the
Congregational union, is shortly
leaving England on an Anglo Amer
lean friendship mission TO the United
States,
Il shall get at the ear OF the
nation by speaking at churches. uni
versities and colleges" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
IN TIE BIG
>..)OUTEDNOORS
~ 4 GUSTAV Ut. MEYER

ing anglers TO take fish sparingly or
a shake of the head when one sees
some one going beyond the limit
Of reason, a few deprecatory re-
marks uttered good naturedly so as
not TO offend his customers but still
showing his disapproval. will soon
find applause among the higher
minded OF angling guests. And then
the small fish hog-the man who
never thinks of putting anything
back over the legal limit, Will soon
hnd the sentiment of that locality
against him and may even find later
that there is something wrong with
his point Of view. and some TO
change his ways a little later We
owe il as a duty. all OF US. to the
fish life of our waters to voice our
disapproval Of the catcher of big
strings OF small fish.
II doesn't take much TO build up
the right spirit among the fishermen
in your vicinity and without en-
rendering hard feelings. The Of
fender may be only a beginner, good
hearted but thoughtless, proud only
Of his prowess as an angler as
shown by the number on his string.
Some sort Of encouraging and good
natured protest such as: Those are
three nices ones those three large
bass you have but why didn't you
put back those two small ones so
they would grow 10 be large ones
and perhaps you could catch them
then? This sort OF action on the
part of the older anglers will do
ondcrs toward starting the right
spirit nj the beginner. And If he 81
the ether kind low In rank and
wanting in principle who is out for
all he can get in this world. you
can not afford 10 have him about
the place at all There always will
be some who will violate the laws
and carry home fish smaller than
the legal limit and who will take
away moro than he law allows.
These fellows are spelling the sport
for the others. They may escape
the game wardens but they arc doing
themselves and their fellow Asher
rtn an injustice in depicting the
supply of fish. They are the men
tdcay who are loudly protesting be
cause the fish are less abundant
than ~ past seasons. yet they and
their kind are blamable for this very
condition. They are neither good
sportsmen nor horored citizens.
The hatch OF black bass at the
Riverside bass hatchery Is wonder
fully large tbs seasoh The num-
hers OF bass this plant will turn out
thus +. ar will aStound FISH cu'turists
all over the country have been
a close observer all through the
hatch and 1 am frank 10 admit that
the success attained there this spring