davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08

commencement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
criFed hy friends ~ Mario t,oufs
Dunzhi. = Spauidinr graduate with the
1915 class. anuouucr the graduation
exercises - the University ~ Illinois
nn saturday, June il A. this time Mr.
DuuEhi vii rraGuatr from the schsa-
uf pharmacy utieh Be- ha- atteuIed 81
TIE university u tearur narrs
fsaF vesr- aLe NF DaHeh 80. u
Fhrgef uhiie astsalin- >nauidsrz aud
rvcn l-tt-. tu-re rh arufr tsrr-
tiaas. 30 the Cummings & LeHts plar
s1al
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
FARMER FOUND DEAD
FROM INTENSE HEAT
Andrew Kolodzij Found Dead In
Fields Half A Mile From Farm
At Noon On Tuesday.

The intense heat wave claimed its
first victim in this county Tuesday
morning when Andrew kolodZij a
farmer and old settler in Stevens
county, living near Donnelly was
found dead at 1890 in his fields
about half a mile from his home. 1t
is thought death was dHe to sun
stroke. Mr.. Kolodzij was last seen
at $50 when he left for the fields.
When he did not return for dinner
bis family became alarmed and went
out to search for him, and found him
where he had fallen in a field
Mr.. Kolodzij suffered a stroke of
paralysis several years ago, and has
been in a weakened condition ever
since, little able to stand the intense
heat of the past two weeks.
The funeral will be held at 900
o'clock this morning from the Don
nelly Catholic church. Burial will
be in the Donnelly cemetery.
The deceased was born in Germany
November 9, 1851. He came to this
country forty years ago, settling on a
farm near Donnelly eight years later
He is survived by his wife and num-
ber of grown children.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
EARLY HARVEST THINS
OUT BUREAU PICNIC
But Student Reunion Brings Several
Hundred To Farm School
Campus.

The Farm Bureau Picnic and Wis
ltcrs Day at the West Central School
OF Agriculture was not we'll attended
yesterday on account of the rush of
work on the farms due to the early
harvest, but the young people gather
ed for the Student Reunion, and sew
elal hundred of them Swarmed over
the campus, forming happy groups re-
viewing their school days together
Pres. L. D. Coffman, Dean Coffey.
and a number of the board of regents
of the state university, visited the
campus in the forenoon and inspect
ed the institution. They left by auto
for the cities in the early afternoon
Addresses were given during the
afternoon by Prof. B. F. Ferrin from
the University Farm on swine feeding
Investigations, and H. J. Hughes,
director of markets for the state de-
partment of agriculture, spoke on CO.
operative marketing. w. F. Schill-
ing, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of the United States Grain
Growers 1ncorporated was unable to
Fbe present on account Of having been
called on federal jury.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
In Camp At Ortonville.

Nine carloads of boys and girls
started from in front of the Mer-
chants Hotel for OrtOnville Tuesday
morning where they have been camp
ing all this week with members OF
Boys and Girls Clubs from other
counties of Minnesota and South Da-
kota on the shores of Big Stone Lake.
Agricultural experts have given the
boys and girls talks on their various
club projects, and swimming and
games have kept the afternoons from
dragging.
Even 4 little thing like having
their tents blown. down in the hard
storm Wednesday did not worry the
boys. Although their tents were in
valley, the canvas was lifted in
the high wind, and some of the boys
returned from swimming to find their
clothes soaked with rain
Visitors at the camp this week re-
port that the boys and girls were
having the time of their lives
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
Keating Cases Being Tried

Judge J. E. Qvale of Willmar,
Judge of the Twelfth District was in
vited to Morris by Judge S.. A. Flah-
erty this week to try three ditch
cases. The cases were set for yester-
day. Attorneys Murphy and Ander-
son of Wheaton represent the Keat-
ing Land and Mortgage Company and
James B. Ormond represents the de-
PENDANTS with county attorney w. H.
Cherry appearing for the county.
The cases are as follows:
County Ditch No. 25, Keating Land
and Mortgage Co., VS. The County of
Stevens and the Board of County
Commissioners of said County and
Peter Erickson and others
County Ditch No. II, Keating
Land Mortgage Co., VS. The County of
Stevens and the Board of County
Commissioners of said County and R.
w. Keeler and others.
Keating Land Mortgage Co., VS.
Judicial Ditch No. 3, Big Stone and
Stevens Counties, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
LIVESTOCK AGENCY
TO OPEN In AUGUST
Drive To Centralize Cooperative
Marketing Spreads To Wis
consin and Dakota.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H SWANSON
Editor News SnrNica

Editor, News Service
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
ST. Paul, July 1.-THE new live
stock marketing agency organized by
Minnesota farmers to centraliZe CO.
operative selling in the northwest
will open for business on the South
st. Paul market next month, w. A.
McKerrow, manager, announced to-
day.
1t will begin active operations with
the expectation of handling 10000
cars of stock in it's first business
year, Mr.. McKerrow said With 250
Minnesota cooperative shipping as
sociations signed up as members Of
the new selling agency, its officers be-
lieve that amount of business assured
Minnesota farmers once more have
taken the lead in cooperative mar
keting enterprises, according to an
announcement from state farm bur-
eau headquarters. The new livestock
organization this week became ans IN
terstate marketing agency, when the
work of organizing Wisconsin ship
pers to sell through the South st.
Paul cooperative firm was begun.
Shipping associations in South Da-
kota will be offered membership in
the Minnesota agency next week, Mr..
McKerrow said.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
La .Fave-Huescen

Miss Helena HuesSen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hueseen of
Deyils Lake, n. D., and Mr. Edward
La Fave of Morris We're married at
st. Joseph's church in Devils Lake,
Wednesday morning, June 20. The
Rev. Edwards >officiated. The alters
were decorated with, peonies,- ferns
and lighted candles.
Mendlssohn's wedding march
was played as the bridal party enter
ed the church. The bride wore
gown of white georgette and tulle
veil which was arranged with a plait-
ed frill interviewer with orange bios
SONS. She carried bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ethel. La Fave, of Morris, sister
of the groom was brides maid. She
was gowned in yellow organdie with
a hat to match. She carried a bou-
quet of tea roses. Mr. Edward Hues-
gen, brother of the bride was best.
man.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents The house was
decorated with peonies and sweet
peas Assisting were Mrs. Richard
Daeley and her daughters, Misses
Marie and Margaret Daeley
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. La Fave left by
automobile Wednesday afternoon for
Lake Aizzie near Detroit where they
spent their honeymoon. They ar
rived in Morris Sunday night to make
their home here.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Dakota and is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
ity Mr.. La Fave is cashier of the
Citizens bank of Morris, =. q,
Mrs. Elide La Fave and her
daughter Miss Ethel, went to Devils
Lake to the wedding. Other out of
town guests were Mrs Ivan Webster
Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huesgen of Grand Forks, n. D., Her
man Huesgen of Cando, n. D., Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas, Huesgen OF Huron,
S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Leo
nard of Rolette
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
Weather and Crops.

The hot weather has continued
thru the week with some little relief
yesterday, The haying and oats and
barley harvest are crowding one an
other. while the hot weather is slow
Ing up work in the fields. Practically
all early oats and barley are ready to
cut.
Corn ontinues its Phenomenal
lead
The estimated condition of the
principal crops as reported by the
correspondents of the Minnesota Ag-
ricultural Statistician, for July 1, for
stevens county, is as follows:
Corn 102 per cent; flax, Sc per
cent: potatoes, 81 per cent; spring
wheat. 81 per cent; oats, SO per cent: ::
barley, 79 per cent, rye, 90 per cent
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
LIMITED SUPPLIES
HELP CATTLE DEAL
Fed Beeves Sell Up to $500 and $8.25
Quality Of Grassers Improving
Heavy Hogs Lower.

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Agriculture. =
TUESDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle 1900 Market closing strong
to 25c higher. Several loads Of
beeves SS.25. Calves 2,20O. Mostly
25c higher, packer top $3.50. Hogs
5000. Lights steady, medium and
heavies weak to Csc lower. Range
$500 to $3.50 Bulk, sS.4O to 1885.
Good pigs, $3.50. Sheep 500 on sale.
Market strong on lambs, packer top
5000 Sheep steady.
South ST. Paul, Minn., July II,
1921-Famine receipts on days fol-
lowing the July Fourth holiday re-
suited in substantial gains in cattle
prices. With receipts again light on
opening days this week and an i'm
proved beef trade at large eastern
consuming centers the cattle market
continued to give good account of
itself, with prices still on the ad-
vance. Supplies of. fed cattle are very
scarce, few loads of this class
reaching $500 to 1925 on opening
days, several loads averaging from
1920 to 1850 pounds going to pack
ers today at 1925. Bulk of the COM
mon and medium grass steers which
are showing improved killing quail
ties are selling from $500 to $500.
Butcher cows and heifers off grass
sell mostly from 800 to $500, with a
few fed offerings as high as $500 or
slightly better. Gamers and cutters
sell largely from $3.50 to s275, with
only few old shells as low as S1.O0.
Bologna bulls go from 1925 to S425,
with few medium to good beef bulls
UP to $500 or slightly better fVeal
calves are $500 higher than the re-
cent low spot. $3.50 now taking best
lights to packers, seconds largely
$3.50. A few good to choice heavy
feeders sell up to- $500 or a little
above, with the bulk of the common
and medium grades selling from
$500 to $3.50, and dogs" down
around $500.
Heavy weight hogs dropped back
10 to 25c today, while lights held
about steady Range $500 to $3.50,
bulk sS4O to sSS5, best pigs $3.50.
Lambs strong, packer top on natives
$500, sheep steady, good light ewes
$3.50.
Use the Classified Department of
The Tribune to get rid of what you
don't want Some person will be
glad 20 pay price for it.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
Keep Marriage A Secret.

Mrs. George Cudrio announces the
marriage of her, daughter Miss Hazel
Cosgrove to Mr. douglas Wright, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wright of
Wahpeton, February at Detroit,
MINI.
The young people kept their mar
riage secret from their friends until
now because they were both attend
ing school at the time and were not
ready to start housekeeping. The
bride graduated from the Morris high
school last June and went to Wahpe-
ton soon after her graduation to take
a position in the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Wright will be at home to
their friends on their farm near Wah-
peton in the early fall.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
FARM LEADERS OF
II STATES TO MEET
Important Bureau Policies To Be De-
cided In st. Paul Next
Week.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON

BY NEIL II. SWANSON
Editor, News Service
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
ST. Paul, July 14-Important farm
bureau policies will be decided here
next week, when the leaders of the
farm bureau federations of II states
meet to discuss agricultural problems
Of the middlewest.
The board of directors of the Min
nesota federation is to meet at state
headquarters Monday, while the two
following days will be devoted to the
midwest conference.
The relationship of the farm bur-
eaus to the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc,
and it's plans for establishing grain
sales agencies in the middle west is
the most important matter to come
before the interstate conference.
Two far-reaching cooperative en-
terprises will be taken up by the
Minnesota directors. The meeting
Monday will decide whether the
state federation will pool coal orders
for farmers throughout the state, and
purchase the winters fuel for a large
part of rural Minnesota direct from
the mines. Under plans drafted by
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, farm bureaus in coal producing
states will employ buyers to handle
orders from other states, while deliv-
cries to individual farmers would be
made through present local dealers
or through cooperative elevators or
exchanges. The Minnesota directors
also will consider financing the
Launching of the new statewide dairy
marketing and service agency, the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
associations, Inc.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
CYRUS BOY BROWNS
AFTER SAVING LIFE
Clifford Grindy, Eighteen Years Old
browns In Row Boat Accident
At Starbuck.

Clifford Grindy of Cyrus, eighteen
years old, was drowned at Starbuck
in a boat accident Sunday afternoon
after he had saved one young girl
from drowning. He was last seen
when he Was going after a second girl
Seven young people in Bathing suits
were ir the row boat when it upset,
but no one was alarmed as the boat
was near the shore. Four of them
started at once to swim in, Clifford
noticed that Miss Vivian SOLVE, one
of the seven was swimming with diff
which was upside down. He then
started backeafter another girl.0
His friends did not miss him for
about twenty minutes when a search
was begun. His body was found in
six feet of water only few feet from
the over turned boat. His face was
badly bruised, and it thought his
head struck on the edge of the boat
as he came to the surface. All efforts
to reSuscitate him were vain. The
girl he had tried to save succeeded in
reaching the boat herself
Clifford Grindys brother Franklin
was also an occupant of the boat.
Clifford was a Junior in the Cyrus
high school and would have gradua-
ted next year. He was great favor
ite among people of all ages in his
town Hundreds Of his friends at
tended his funeral. He made his
home with his brother-in-law and Sis
ter. Yr. and Mrs. Chris Thoien.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
UNITED CREAMERIES
FIND EAGER MARKET
Cooperation Brings Markets To
Farm, Reversing Established
Systems.
MINNESOTA FARE-- BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
I,Iiilln NlUS SQf1.iCG
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federati


Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
Litchfield, July 14-Making the
eastern market come to the Mime
sofa farm is the latest achievement
Of cooperative marketing enterprises
in the northwest, according to John
Brandt of Litchfield, secretary of the
new Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc.
Twenty cooperative creameries in
Meeher, Wright and kandiyohi coun-
ties, which have united to form a
shipping unit, have reversed the ira
ditional system which compels the
producer to hunt for his market, Mr..
Brandt says.
"The 20 creameries in the unit
have shipped 26 carloads of butter in
the last three months Mr.. Brandt
said today. The saving resulting
from lower freight rates, obtained by
shipping in carload lots, has amount
ed to as high as Sc cents a hundred
pounds The association also is buy
ing tubs and salt for it's members, and
seven creameries have begun grading
with a view to shipping large guam
titles of one standard to command a
better market.
'The most significant result of CO.
operation, is however, the influence
welded by this little unit of 20
creameries on the large markets. AL
ready three buyers, representing the
New York, the Boston and the Phila-
delphia markets, have come to us
seeking the business of the associa-
tion."
When a unit of 20 creameries can
! accomplish such results, officers Of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
tion said today, the new statewide
association, designed to include 500
to 600 local creameries, should be
able to save large sums for Minnesota
dairymen.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
MRS. J. E. DANIELSON
DIES FOLLOWING STROKE
Passes Away Monday at 1885 From
Paralytic Stroke Suffered 5
Days Before.

Mrs.~J. E. Danielson died at 1886
Monday morning following stroke
of paralysis. She had been in Ill
healthfor more than two years. The
stroke came Wednesday, July at
$50 o'clock. She never regained
consciousness.
Her husband and four children
Were with her when she died She
was siXtyfive years of age The fun
eral was held at 800 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon from the Swedish Lu-
theran church. The Rev. C. A. Lin
dahl of Benson officiating. Burial
was in Summit Cemetery.
Ida Christine Danielson was born
March -, 1856 in Sinaland, Sweden.
She came to the United States when
she was fifteen years old and spent
her girlhood in Minneapolis, where
she was married to John E. Daniel
son. She has resided in Morris for
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
ASK CONTINUANCE OF
NURSE APPROPRIATION
Delegation Attends Meeting of Coun.
ty Commissioners Tuesday To
Plead For Nurse Money.

Twenty men and women from Nor
ris and the towns of the county at,
tended in delegation the meeting>of
the County Commissioners Tuesday
afternoon to ask the continuance Of
the appropriations for the mainten=
ance of county nurse in Stevens
county.
Incidents were cited to show eff
cient service of Miss Irene Labrie,
the present county nurse. After hear
ing the views of the delegation the
Commissioners voted to adjourn and
to postpone consideration of the ap-
preparation for two weeks when the
adjourned meeting will be held to set
tie the question.
Some members of the delegation
present at the meeting said that the
county would go back year in
health if the commissioners let year
&c by without q county nurse
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
independents Swamp Kerkhoven

The Morris Independents defeated
the fast Kerkhoven nine 12-1 in
good game at the fair grounds last
Sunday: The men played well in
spite of the intense hAat. Buttell
pitched beautiful ball for Morris, and
George Edner of Campbell completed
the battery. The heavy hitting of
the Norris men was the feature of
the game. They found the Kerkhov-
EN- pitcher early in the game and sue
ceeded in knocking him off the
mound in the beginning of the eighth
inning. Morris plays Chokio next
Sunday at Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
Bunk House Burns.

A bunk shack on east Eighth street
owned by G, w. Dobkins caught fire
about 100 o'clock Tuesday morning
and was badly damaged before the
flames could be put out. 1t is not
known how the fire started The
Fire Department was called, and ar
rived very promptly. The building
was badly burnt out inside.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
Free Open Air Concert Today

A free open air concert will be
given tonight at 500 o'clock in the
center of the city by the Morris Con-
cert band. S. H. Grosland is director.
The program is as follows:
March-"Crescent City,"
Fox Trot-"Ain't We Got Fun"
Overture-"Radian
Novelty-"Now l Lay Me Down To
Sleep"
Observation-Disclosures"
Fox Trot-"Nesting Time
Ringing Grand Entree. :"
on-"Exuberant"
Fox Trot-"Make Believe
Affair Of the Day"
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
WILL DEDICATE CHURCH
AT ALBERTA ON SUNDAY
Bishop Sastvold Of Northfeld To At
tend Dedication of Alberta
English Lutheran Church.

Dedication services for the new AL
ber1a English Lutheran church will
take place next Sunday morning at
10:30 at Alberta. Bishop c. J. East
veld of Northfeld, will preach the
dedication sermon 1t is expected
that large number of people of
Morris will attend the service. The
assisting pastors will be the Rev. G..
A. Pilgrim. the ReT. Alfred Bredesen,
the Rev. j. Thorpell and the Rev. A.
A. Reece. :.
The English Lutheran choir will
sing Rejoice for Blessings Round
Us Fall" by Gaul. The Rev. Brede-
sen will sing a baritone solo. At noon
the women of the church will serve
free dinner to all those who attend.
The afternoon program will begin
at 2:30 O'Clock. Short talks will be
given by visiting pastors and laymen.
class will give MY Mothers Bible"
a pantomine. The speeches will be
interspersed with musical numbers.
The Rev. Jacob Thornell former
pastor will conduct the services in
the evening. Nov The Day is Over"
by Barnby will be sung by male
quartette and Gounod's Praise Ye
The Father" by the English Lutheran
Choir.
All Morris people are cordially in
vited to the dedication services ac-
cording to Rev. Bredesen. He said
the opening Of the church made him
think of the words in the Old Testa-
ment, 1--WE are journeying to the land
of which God has said, I will give it
unto VOL -
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
FARMERS WATCHING
TARIFF MANEUVERS
First Draft Of Import Levies Recog-
nizes Demand for
Protection.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON

Editor, News Service
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
Farmers in this county and
throughout the state are watching
the progress of tariff legislation in
congress, to see whether the produc-
ers demands for protection are to be
needed.
Farm bureau members have in
mind the contention Of their organi-
zation, submitted to congress by the
Washington office of the American
Farm Bureau federation.
so long as the farmer is COM
PEELED to buy on protected market,
justice requires that he be enabled to
sell on protected market.
The permanent tariff bill is now
before congress, as reported by the
house ways and means committee.
of the new tariff bill prepared for the
information of the county farm bur-
eaus, compares the proposed sche-
dulles with those of the Underwood
The summary follows:
Woods in the grease or
washed, 25 cents per pound of clean
content. Imported in the secured
state, 26 cents per pound. Import
ed on the skin, "a cents per pound of
clean content"
''If wool is imported in the grease
the shrinkage of the wool would de-
termine whether or not this is higher
protection than under the Payne-Al-
drich bill. For instance the Payne
Aldrich duty was II cents per
pound for wool in the grease If so
per cent shrinkage wool is imported
today it would have to pay a duty of
121a cents per pound
However, it is very probable that
with the new tariff in effect increas-
ingly large quantities of wool will be
imported in the secured state paying
duty Of 26 cents per pound when
under the Payne-Aldrich bill secured
wool paid duty of 33 cents per
pound. Under the Underwood bill
woods were imported free
Cattle, less than years old, 1
cent per pound; years and over l "A
cents a pound Underwood free. Fresh
beef and veal, q cents; sheep and
goats, l cent; fresh mutton, ! IL cent
fresh lamb, 2 cents; swine, IL cent ;;
fresh pork, Il cent; bacon and ham,
IL cents; lard, l cent; compounds
and substitutes, 20 per cent; Under
wood free.
Fresh milk, 1 cent a gallon; con-
densed and evaporated milk, sweet
ened, u cents. Underwood free.
Butter, cents; Underwood, 2h cent
oleomargarine, 2 cents; Underwood,
2A cents. Cotton seed, cocoanut and
soy bean oil, cents pound. Under
wood free Peanut oil 2A cents per
pound; Underwood free; Copra free;
Cheese cents; Underwood 20 per
cent. Live poultry, 2 cents a pound ;
Underwood l cent. Eggs cents a
dozen; Underwood free; dried eggs,
Is cents a pound; Underwood 10
cents. Horses and Mules valued at
not more than $3.50, $50 head; I'm
derwood 10 per cent. Honey, 2k
cents a pound; Underwood 10 cents
d gallon
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
Fire In Graceville.

A barn with nine horses in it burn
ed to the ground in Graceville Sun
day night The barn was owned by
George Griffith, brother of James
Griffith of Morris The fire had gain
ed great headway before it was dis
covered, for it started soon after mid
night, and people in the neighbor
hood were in bed The Egan house
next to the barn was badly damaged
by the flames.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
School Election Tomorrow Night.

Elections for the Morris Board of
Education will be held from SEQ
500 tomorrow night in the Long
fellow school building. NJ. ]. Rhyn
and Harry Adams, president of the
board, whose terms have expired have
filed for reelection. Members are
elected to a three year term.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
the past forty-two years.

the past fOrty-two years.
Mrs. Danielson was an ardent
worker in the Swedish Lutheran
Church but on account of i'll health
has been unable to take active part
for two years. She is survived by her
husband ]. E. panielson, three sons
and one daughter, G. A. Danielson of
Morris, F. E, Danielson of Willmar,
l.. w. Danielson of Aberdeen, S. D.,
and Mrs. P. H. Coleman of New York
City.
Out of town relatives who were
present at the funeral were Mrs. l..
w. Danielson Of Aberdeen, S. D., and
Mrs. F. E. Danielson Of Willmar.