davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS WITHIN THREE MONTHS,
AND FOE HEARING THEREON

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
IS. In Probate Court.
Estate of Flossie r. Cole, Decedent.
In the matter of the estate of Flossie
r. Cole. Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to j.. E. Cole. of
Morris, Minnesota, and it appearing by
the affidavit of said representative that
there are no debts of said decedent:
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate in this Court, be, and the same
hereby is. limited to three months from
day, the 18th day of May, 1921, at two
o'clock P. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Morris,
Minnesota, in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing npon and
the examination. adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be present
ed within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Norris
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated February 18th, 1921.
A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
Teaches Birds to slna.

Taking advantage OF the initiative
faculty Of song birds, a simple mech
anism has now been contrived that
actually teaches canaries and other
pet warblers how to increase their
9nging repertory, says Popular Me-
Ia 1anics Magazine. A partly water
led cylindrical metal tank, in which
0' slightly smaller inverted tank slides
81 and down, provides enough air
'~-@ sure for blowing a series Of whis.
Of different tone.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
RENDSVILLE

Gunders Peterson who visited a few
days in Willmar last week has now
returned home.
Mrs. Anton Field and son Ole were
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04

State of Minnesota, County Of Stevens.
IS.
We, L. H. Ickler, President, and E. J.
LaFave, Cashier of the above named
Bank do solemnly swear that the above
knowledge and belief.
L. H. ICKLER, President.
E. J. LaFAVE, Cashier.
Correct Attest (Two) Directors:
S. A. SIVERTS.
N. A. NILSSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day Of Feb. 1891.
(SEAL) p. M. MARKLEY,
Notary Public
Stevens County. Minnesota
My commission expires May s, 1922.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04

Pure-breds can do as much for
your community. They offer the
easiest, quickest and most profitable
program for building up counmu-
nity-a program which has pulled
whole counties out of the rut, put
towns on the map and brought finan-
cial independence to thousands of
farmers. It is becoming clearer every
day that the future of cattle raising
as profitable industry depends upon
an economical operation possible only
with pure blood. The beef growers
who survive in the face of high feed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
PEPPERTON
A Pretty Wedding

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heick was solemniZed the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Kate Emma,
and Mrs. VIM. Gausman, of Pepper
ton. The bride wore white wolfe
dress and was attended by Miss
Helen Gausman, as bridesmaid, and
! best man was George Heick.
The ceremony took place at Z
o'clock in the evening, Rev. w. H.
Koenig officiating. Only the nearest
relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gausman will make
their home on the Henry Heick
| farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert, Misses
Clara and Emma Claus were enter
tanned at dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hoyer Sunday.
Chas. Andert and Geo. Heick we're
in Morris Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schlattman, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schlattman were Sun
day guests with Mrs. Martha Bach
and family.
George Heick returned to Nora
Springs, Iowa, Tuesday night after
seeing to some important business
and visiting with friends.
Emil Gausman had the misfortune
to loose two of his best horses this
week.
Miss Clara Claus was enjoying a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04

costs, high freight rates, scarce labor
and tight credit will be the pure-bred
farmers. And the communities that
are ready to supply the breeding
stock are sure of a lasting prosperity.
Yours can be one.
In this final advertisement of a
series made possible by THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN we wish to exc
press our appreciation of its coopera-
ton by again urging you to send in,
today, $1.0O for So big issues, every
one of which you will enjoy and
profit by. Send your order today.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04

few miles from large and thriving city is little
town that can't even be reached by the steam rail-
roads, Yet On a single day last summer enthusiastic
buyers from almost every state in the Union sought
it out and paid it a visit What's more that single
day they spent in that little hamlet hundred and
fifty thousand dollars!
What's the answer? Pure-breds. That town is
famous pure-bred center-to cattle men it's one
of the most important spots the map,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
LONGFELLOW

Clifford Yost returned to st. Cloud
Monday after a weeks visit at his
ra~o-+o1 boYoo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
BANK NO. 235
Statement of the Condition of the
CITIZENS BANK

MORRIS, MIMI.
at close of business on February 81,
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
The Truth Survives

regularity primary election fight that the corruption In
the Republican party few
should be universally admitted today
will be The Times that the accusations or
election ookedness directly the of the
supporters accusations that
the public through following the announcement
fraudueny credited to Charles NJ JeWet
be that at that period the law might
bva ben invoked to punish Of limitations
has run bringing the msants to Justice
Of Of the increduous c
that there truth in the allegations OF u
members of the ocaed clean
notifies and of better Indianapolis
of the old adage that truth crushed TO
will rise again"
This community STEPPED immortality such extent as to
merely been deceived to their Importance
awakening that lies in compromising
with evil
There is probably by through the
primary be rghd Time has blocked the
to investigation with a view prosecution
knowledge Of this corruption has
aroused community into vigorous oppO
ton o a repetition of these frauds
WILL Tuesday themselves at
the polls polls will be reflected in the
canvassing remains to be
It peculiar that the only candidate for the
for MAYOR who does not appear
primary MI Thomas q Howe FORMER PRESIDENT Oh
College.
While his opponents make it
defeat the will OF the people, he is
hobnobbing with benefciare Of that crookedness.
that Henry Elem
supporting Mr. Robson
But negects Collins, who boldly ad
investigating this corruption is speaking
Howe.
the head Of
he will have the beneficiary Of
corrupted primary whose duty to
Who in the time of duty calmly adjourned the
grand stopped the investigation
enjoyed reputation for honesty and
decency lend Endorsement to it all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
PROPER HOUSING
IS HER AMBITION
IN COUNCIL RACE
Woman Candidate Also
Strongly FGUOrs Clean
Elections.

Mora concern over the elimination Of
bad housing conditions IN the poorer sec
lions OF the city so that the less for
tunate may live In as cheerful and health
full surroundings as the more fortunate
than over whether a particular set Of
politicians triumph in their aspirations IS
felt by Mrs. Olive D. Edwards, director
Of the Christamore Settlement, 1901 Co
lumbia avenue, and a Republican candi-
date for nomination for councilman OF
the First district.
while my chief interest after election
would be to further measures in the city
council which would aid IN the elimina-
ton OF bad housing, which many social
workers consider the root Of most OF our
social Ills, I am both before and after
election IN favor of clean primaries. "
said Mrs Edwards. Il think that the
primary should be for the people and
not for the politicians.
Il am not making any great proml SEES
to make wonderful reforms as a woman
member OF the city council Goodness
knows we've had enough Of reformers
Of late adon't think We should make
any great promises because, how do we
know we can fulnu them?
We've got 10 develop a new political
conscience which will lead US to stop
making any promise excepting that We
will try 10 do all We can FOR the best
interests OF every body when wa get In"
Mrs. Edwards said that she did not
believe that women are going 10 revolu-
tionize politics but since women always
have been leaders in social reform I be
l!eve that womAn's influence could be
exerted IN the city council with whole
some effect"
Mrs. Edwards is q member OF the
Womens Rotary club, the Contemporary
Club and the Social Workers Club. She
became director OF the Christamore Set
tlem0nt i've years ago In that time she
has built II up TO one OF the most sue
cessful settlement houses in the city.
The ChristRmore board OF directors
have indorsed Mrs. Edwards candidacy.
They are Mrs. John Carey, Miss Martha
Carey, l. C. Huesmann, Lars Whitcomb,
T. Il. Baker, B. Elsey, Montgomery
Lewis, J. J. Daniels, Foster Clippenger
Chester Jewett, Mrs. Henry Beveridge,
Mrs William lockwood. Mrs. G. Roach,
Mrs Francis Dorsey. Mrs. Edward l. Nc
Kee. Nicholas Noyes. Herbert Beck and
Arthur Stout.
The Progressive Club and a great many
business women also hsve epIessed them
selves favorably toward Mrs Edwards as
a candidate.
She is q member Of Christ Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
DtUided Negro Vote

becoming that this primary probably
for the first history wedened
of
administration align the coored
that class neither think
indianapolis
ises equality Jewe Endorsed
not ufmen
actions by
pandng inclination
thanb standing Of the
realizing
Pages privileges
cend those granted any
administration exercising
that disrepue
special They making
enjoying civil rights
attribute a
administration,
have nothing n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
L. EXTENSION
PLAY ANNOUNCED
Glass in Dramatic Art to
Present 'W0rkhOuSe Ward.

The Indiana University extension class
in dramatic art will present Lady Greg
ory.s "Workho Ward" under the di-
rection Of Prof. e. G. Frazier, Friday
evening at Shortridge High School, as
mart Of an entertainment for students
in the indianapolis center. Miss lrma
Waldvogel and Miss Virginia May will
take the parts Of Mike Mclnerney ana
Michael Nickel, respectively, and MISS
Reulah Zinkler that of Mrs. Donahue.
The play is the story Of two old pau
ners who spend most OF their time quar-
reling and finding fault with the work
house and who. when opportunity for
release comes suddenly, discover that
they do not wish to leave each other or
the house.
Another interesting part OF the pro
gram will be the dramatization of his
tory lesson on Nathan Hale, by the pu-
nils Of grade ga Of School No. 20, and
tho dramatization of the writing OF The
-Spangled Banner" by the pupils OF
the 5B. These little tots are actually
presenting, under the supervision or
their teacher. Miss Althea Johnson, their
own language, characterization and point
If view. This work is the outgrowth
of class in story telling under Pro-
fessor Frazier.
Mrs Walter Jenney will read Owen
Meredith's FAUX Italians, with mel
dental music by Mrs. VIII Iuppenlatz,
and Miss Eliza O'Connell will give special
character representations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

the consideration of the British admiralty
These things arose out Of the belief,
based upon such information as We had
been able to obtain from our naval at
tache and from Ambassador Page, that
the submarine menace was more serious
than the allies were willing to admit
and that no adequate means had yet been
found for dealing with this peril. They
were!
/. That every effort should be made
to prevent the U-bOats getting into the
Atlantic; that they should be bottled up
in their own ports, and that some heroic
method should be devised to prevent their
ingress and egress.
. That all ships ought to be conveyed,
I told him that the President had been
of this opinion for a long time. but that
there was a division of opinion on the
matter among naval officers of Influence
in the department, most of whom seemed
to agree with the British admiralty,
which was unfriendly to the idea. But
the President. l assured him. felt the
British objections were unsound. and was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
RAYS LEADING WOMAN RETURNS
To Christie Studio to Play in Comedies

About the most interesting group in
the films today is the little group OF
condolences who surprise us every once
in while by becoming regular dramatic
actresses and leading women or stars.
And one OF the prettlest and most
vivacious of all of them is Dorothy De-
wore, the little girl who for two years
has been playing the dainty heroine OF
those highly amusing One-reel Christie
comedies.
Miss Devore flashed forth recently as
Mary, in Forty Five Minutes From
Broadway" Charlie Rays first in
dependent picture, and showed she was a
real actress with subtle and convincing
technique. Now she has returned to Mr..
Christie, who will star her in n series
Of two-reel comedies.
Miss Devore. whose real name, by the
way, is Inez Williams, was born In Fort
Worth, Texas. She went to California
with her parents when she was eleven
and entered a girls school. She started
her stage work by singing in vaudeville,
not because she lOnged for the stage,
but because she had a little voice and
wanted to support her mother. She was
just about to start East for an engage
ment with a large company when she
had an offer from Lee and Moran. That
started her in pictures and the rest of
the story is told in some sixty or more
pictures she has made since that
time
Miss Devore has two aims aside from
her hlstrlonic ones. She wants to go to
New York where she has never been, and
she wants to take her mother with her
for years travel. And she viii do it,
Il y
ON VIEW TODAY.
Among the attractions on view today
includes: Seven Keys To Baldpate" at
English's; Maud Lambert at B. f.
Keith's; My Dream Girl at the Lyric
Eddie Heron and company IN THE
Travelling Man" at Loew's State Home
spun Folks" at the RIaIto Wallace
Reid in The Dancing Fool at the
Broadway; "Madonnas and Men" at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

fare had been limited; that we knew lit
tie or nothing Of what they were doing
to combat the U-boat.
l informed him as TO the communica-
ton we had received from Ambassador
Page and the announced readiness of the
British admiralty to take US fully into its
confidence in order that we might be pre-
pared intelligently TO offer immediate
and effective cooperation when we entered
the war. The President, I told him, had
decided to act on the proposal that an
American admiral be sent TO London to
receive the condolences Of the British sd-
miralty and TO keep us informed on all
matters OF importance
SELECTED IN SPITE
OF GUILDHALL SPEECH.
And then I said to him;
Admiral Sims, you have been selected
for this task"
In the course Of the conversation that
followed I recalled the speech that he
had made some years before at banquet
IN tho Guildhall. London. In that speech
Admiral Sims had said:
III the time ever comes when the Brit
ish empire is seriously menaced by an
external enemy II is my opinion that you
may count upon every man. every dollar.
every drop OF blood Of your kindred
across the sea-
Referring to this utterance said to
him:
You have been selected for this mis-
sion, not because OF your Guildhall
speech. but IN spite OF It."
added that he had been selected be
cause he had enjoyed intimate associa-
lions with the British officers. and 1t was
readily repose confidence in him and dis
close their secrets and that, after we
entered the war, their cooperation would
be heartily given.
I reminded him. however, that the
United States was still neutral, and that
unite Congress should declare war his
mission must be secret and confden-
tial one.
MUST BOTTLE
Up U-BOATS.
Finally ! told him that there were two
things on the mind OF the President
which he would like to have urged upon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

was because regarded 1t as a personal
tdiosyncrasy fthe admiral, l had known
the general opinion that he was intense
ly anti-English, but 1t did not affect me
particularly"
OF Admiral Benson and his work. Ad-
mtral Sims said: Il have always had
the best possible personal relations with
Admiral Benson. l regard him as an
outstanding and honest man, who has ex-
ceedingly strong convictions and who is
very firm in adhering to those convic-
lions. | believe everything he has done
during the war has been done conscien-
1ously and to get along with the war;
In view of this statment and the known
fact that Admiral Benson and everybody
else in the Navy earnestly cooperated
with the British, and that Admiral Ben
son played a large part In perfecting
this cooperation before Admiral Sims
reached London. l think there is no oc-
casion for any further allusion to this re-
mark. 1t went up like a rocket 1t
came down like a stick
(Another article by former Secretary
Daniels will he printed tOmOrrow)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
That Coke Pile!

before the commission
statistics designed the emergency
declares exists for increasing its rates so
has approximately 100000 tied
in present decided a
appeals for high the habit
.arrvn at that difficult follow
Z of tn sell the fixed valuation.
! of SO ton?
indianapolis who desires still
Cincinnati obber
I coke eve not?
commercial institutions that
sacrifice profits
efforts to Has the done this?
this
apols the citizens higher
community that
trade with company that has too much coke and 1s cah7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
CHAPTER CXCVTII.

What the dickens are you doing
here?' asked jim, "Why, Jim, aren't
you glad to see me? You sound almost
as If you wish I'd stayed down with
Betty and Terry" I cried.
We'll, why didn't your" he muttered
What do you think you mean shutting
yourself up here in the room while your
husbands entertaining party of friends
| don't get you, Anne. First you ask
Valerie-COsby to a party. Then you
WEIGH on 1t with some sob sister stuff
about the friend who needs you. And
now from the looks of things-it was all
cooked up to cut the party. Why?"
In the midst Of being hurt at the
injustice of the way Jim was inter
preting things l noticed now he started
to call Mrs. Cosby Valerie" and then
tackled on her last name. There was a
why for that, too. But 1 knew better
than to ask it just then.
"Of course some husbands would be
glad to see their wives they'd not
care how the return ahead Of time came
about" was all l said.
"Well-Im not some husbands. I'm
a thinking human being. Were Betty
and Teddy sore on you for what you'd
done?"
No I began, but Jim cut in.
How do you think it viii strike the
Cosbys when they find out about your
performance? l won't stand for this.
Jim's voice became sharper. Il told you
once that my wife had to be my part
ner"
Il came back" I said quietly. because
Anthony Norreys came down this after
noon"
nAu.A No.. -, h.t- a. IT,,
Then Terry and Betty were sore at you
for the way you shut your mouth on what
they'd a right to know, and tried to
run things. And they sent for Norreys-
practically turned you out"
Sending for Tony was my ides''--
Your idea? Why? And why, after
you'd put it through, did you lose your
nerve and cut and run? Now. come down
to earth, Anne, and explain your darn
fool conduct" stormed Jim.
Don't swear at me-" cried. IF you
choose to be brutal, can choose to be
silent"
"Oh, You can! By Jove, but can you -
A sheer had crept into Jim's voice. Are
you telling me that we've come TO the
parting of the ways?"
I stared at him. too frightened to
answer. There was a lump IN my throat
couldn't seem to gulp down. Was 1t
possible that Jim thought I had meant
TO tell him we'd come to the parting Of
the ways; was it possible that such an
idea had been in the back Of my mind ?
Don't look as II I'd knitted you IN the
back" said Jim. coming over as ~ the
question in my eyes had drawn him, and
patting me awkwardly
Try. instead. for once to see things
from my point Of view. What kind OF
a partner-and pal-do you think bitches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

firmly convinced the only real protection
! for shipping lay In conveying.
NO WRITTEN
ORDER MADE
| SO as to preserve absolute secrecy
/ about the mission and departure Of Ad-
miraI Sims no written order was made
| Getaching him from his duties at New
! port. His travel orders were made out
that afternoon, and written, 1 think, by
the chief Of the bureau, himself, to avoid
/ any leakage These orders were:
Proceed to a port Of Great Britain,
| leaving the United States on or about
| March 81 1917, and on arrival carry out
the confidential instructions which have
been given you"
Admiral Sims seemed pleased with his
| mission. As already intimated, he
reached London on April 10. reported at
once to Ambassador Page and was i'm
mediately thereafter admitted to the con-
| ndence Of the British admiralty. Thus
began that splendid cooperation which
was carried out with the utmost cordial
! ity between the navies OF the United
States and Great Britain until the day
when the two navies, side by side, re
ceived the surrender Of the mighty Ger
man feet
NOW ABOUT THE
BRITISH CHEsTNUTs."
| This story might END here were It not
/ that the reader IS likely to ask, What
about the sensational statement IN the
! letter to Admiral Sims, that before he
sailed he was given the following ex-
/ pllcit admonition: Don't let the British
/ pull the wool over your eyes. It is none
OF our business pulling their chestnuts
out Of the fire. We would as soon fight
the British as the Germans
1 heard of this first in January. 1890,
when the letter Of Admiral Sims was
written. He later said the remark was
made by Admiral Benson, who, he said,
repeated It, or words to like effect, in
Paris.
In his testimony under oath. Admiral
Sims showed that he attached little sig
nifcance to It. He said: 81 Will admit
that I had completely forgotten the in
cident. 1t was recalled to my mind by
member OF my staff who was present
and who heard It. I think that the rea-
son l did not remember that distinctly