davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREnN

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
IS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Matthew
Paradise, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Rosa Paradise.
1t is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court, be, and the same
hereby is, limited to six months from and
after the date hereof; and that Monday
the first day of August, 1921, at 10
o'clock, A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at the City
OF Morris, in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and al
IoWance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Morris
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated January oath, 1921.
COURT SEAL) A. L. STENGER,
ono Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Estate
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
YANKEE RIDGE

George Pushor called in this vicin-
ity Friday.
Tom milford spent Friday evening
at the George Pushor home in DON
nelly.
Clarence Taylor returned home
from Benson Saturday.
Leo Searles returned home from
Donnelly Saturday where he has been
helping George Pushor the past week.
Mildred Searles spent the week
end at her parental home.
Edna Taylor was a guest at the
George Pushor home in Donnelly on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will HadIer spent
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

Scheitlin of Horton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corcoran and
Nora Landers attended the K. G.
dance at Morris Friday night.
Helen Ward spent the week end
at her home here.
Henry Wagner was a Morris caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker visited at
Max Stevenson's Saturday and Sun
day.
Tom Ward autoed to Morris on
Friday. .
Mary Hanrahan spent the week
end at the home of her parents in
Horton. -.-
Mrs. Henry Wagner called at the
Reimer home Friday afternoon.
Lawson Barker was Morris caller
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
School Notes From Dist, q

School Notes From Dist. 4
Agnes Welfare called at school last
Wednesday and took snap shot of
the school building and it's occupants.
Mrs. L. S. Jewett and children Wis
tied school for few minutes one
day last week. .-
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the valentine social at Dist.
4 on Friday evening, February 18th
at 8 o'clock. Proceeds to be given to
the European Relief Fund. Girls
are requested to bring lunch and cups
for two and a home made valentine
which will be sold instead Of your
basket. A short program will be
given by the young people of the
vicinity. Laugh? You couldn't help
but laugh when you see Josiah Big
low, his wife and other characters.
Teacher, Edna Taylor.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
SYNNES

Sadilek Bros, John Corcoran and
Lawson Barker attended the John
son sale Thursday.
e. w. Heiniger who has been Wis
iting relatives at Winthrop, returned
home Thursday.
Arnold Hennon was a Morris call
er Thursday.
Mr.. sautsr transacted business in
Morris Friday.
Mrs. Hennon and Hubert were in
Hancock Friday.
Mrs. Heiniger and children and
Mrs. Barker visited with Mrs. Gus
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

WEST DARNEN

Several from this vicinity attended
the sale at Hancock Monday.
Newell Bros called at VIM.
Wagner's Friday.
A number from this community
attended the ''Lutefsk supper in
Morris last Thursday evening".
Mrs. Paul Zahl and children, Dor
othy, Beatrice and Richard spent the
week end at the A. F. Huebner, Sr.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LePage were
Morris business callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Wilmsen en-
tertained number of their friends
Friday evening.
Mrs. A. F. Huebner Sr. called on
Mrs. Leon Varnum Friday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Buss and Miss Mary
Spalinger were Morris callers on
Saturday.
School Notes
Verna Rohde is now ahead in the
auto race.
Janet Squier is on the sick list.
Jasper Lanes children are absent
this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

Sunday afternoon at the ALI. Swan
son home.
The sale at Johnson's last Thurs
day was well attended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
SWORD IN slam USED
FOR CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

dispatch CON
the
letter
Hunt United States minister to sa
ceved here this week.
Siam search of trees and plants
to be used in relief of eprosy, the wrote:
northeast SIAM the
world millions OF land all
physical
this and of the hottest places IN the
In elephant
will until
80 miles from where the wild elephants
monarcbs of all they
that when went out
crowds people No doubt the first
While there inspected the
monen
without formaly and found 1t rather
inspection showed with deal of pride the old
the
this of the
discarded of
if they used them
with pride They told
had used.
Of ball
this ball
mpaed until
he full
they Then two
suffocated Another of horror
a LARGER the of the
victim hooked he hauled with and MS his
weight pierced his lower his
poles the head and when they
together they pier..S the temples
the instrument dccapae
the victim countr, capital punishment that is the
mctho of those condemned TO die.
''They about execution month here in Bankkok
believe confined family and he
head the blow
if takes very they generally
chcadof with first stroke
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

automatic. A car dumps its fuel cargo
into a hopper and passes on. Soon
another car comes and receives
load OF ashos-and no human hand
will have touched the coal in the en-
tire process OF transformation.
There are other equally remarkable
features of this up-to-dato plant which
mako "A strong appeal to anyone Inter
cstcd In seeing how manufacturers to-
day are solving problems which would
have been put aside as impossible less
than "A generation ago.
Tho power plant Is designed for an
installed capacity OF 10000 K. w. and
II requires approximately 5000 gallons
OF water minute for each 10000 Is.
W. unit. There Is no natural water
supply within miles of tho factory. To
tnko water from the city mains and
then waste 1T after passing once thru
the condenser, would be out OF the
question. Not only would tho cost be-
rrohibitivc-it would be about 20 cents
u thousand cubic feet or $500 an hour
but tho drain of tho city's supply
would be far too heavy. In other in
stances where similar problems pres
cntcd themselves, the solution has
been found in n cooling pond, a large
reservoir whore the water was stored
and used over and over again. In this
case, however, SO large a tract was not
available. Not only are property
prices extremely hign, but there was
danger that the spray rising from
such u pond would damage newly
manufactured cars and parts, So this
plan also was abandoned
From this problem or conslomora-
tion OF problems grew tho plans for
what has now become the largest cool
ing tower in tho world-a structure
li6 feet long. o. tcct wide and l0i
feet high. 1t is capable of cooling 49,
600 gallons OF water a minute from a
temperature OF iO5 to So degrees when
the outside temperature Ia ~ degrees
and the relative humidity Is 60 per
cent With other atmospheric condi
tions, tho water win be cooled 10 with
In % degrees OF the existing dew point
with a minimum temperature of - de-
grccs. This tower effectively disposcs
OF tho problem which confronted
Dodge Brothers construction cngin-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

ier cause has ever been presented to
tho American people. our own pco-
pie will do their share. We have new
or failed to heed such appeals and
to respond generously. and 1t seems
certain that the Pueblo people will
do their bit. and n bit more than that.
But times are not what they were
a few months ago, we may be told.
To be sure they are not. II we COM
plain of the times. what shall the
people in Europe say? They have
suffered as we have never SUI
fcred. Their miscrics have gone
on now for about six years. They
are weakened from hunger and cold.
We have to live upon what we have
saved in the seven fat yonrs" But
the people In Europe have had lean
years now for a long. long time. I'm
less we help cave the children. Eu-
rope faces utter annihilation. That
we can not permit.
We have just sono thru the sea-
sons of joy for childhood. AS Chris
tians we have made Christmas an oc-
casion of mcrrimcnt. of gifts. of good
will. OF rejoicing. and especially made
the children happy because OF the
Christian Christmas spirit. May we
not give "A thought Mt this timo to
the little starving children OF Europe? .?
They have forgotten what play Is
They do not ask Tor toys.
They ask for bread. Black bread
tastes good to them, just as good as
cake does to our children. They do
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

GERS. 1t makes possible the repeated
use of the same supply of water, with
loss of only per cent due to cNap-
orat ton. The tower is of tho most
substantial type, capable OF withstand
ing wind pressure OF 90 miles an
hour.
-Four immense smoke stacks cnch .'o
feet high and IL feet in diameter. are
being erected. They will be among the
largest in the country. Although INC
power house was not started until
May is, 1890, 1t Is now practichiIy
ready for operation. The first fire was
started February l. Many OF the fac
tory executives were present 10 OBJ
serve tho ceremonies. Built at "a cost
OF 81. SOC. 900. the power plant Us with
out question one OF the engineering
triumphs of modern industry. II ls
significant, in this connection, to op-
serve that the entire plant was built
by Dodge Brothers construction DC
partmcnt with this plant in opera,
ton, the factory is safeSuardcu
against any future emergencies such
az a breakdown OF the central power
plant. on which many OF Detroit
largest Industries are dependent
The new power house Is only ono oil
a number OF large expansion projects
now in progress at Dodge Brothers
the total cost of which will be approAi-
mntcly sSOc0.0Oo.
In Pueblo the Dodge cars arc sold
by the Pueblo Automobile Co.. Firth
and Court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Denver. March 8. - Final approval
was given today by the house OF rep
rcsentativcs TO the bill by Rep. Lake
OF Denver. authorizing the formation of
the Colorado rangers and approprlatins
$3.50. .0Oo for its maintenance and equip
mcnt. The bill Is one OF tho several
which Gov. Shoup urged be passed
without delay In his special message
to the general assembly. II now goes to
The senate.
II passed by tho upper house tic
measure will become law immedia tcly
as the emergency clause was ordered
attached by the house. Forty votes.
exactly the number required to af'iS
tho clause. were east. The vote on
the measure was - to Il.
Representative Godsman made an at
tempt to have the bill referred TO the
military affairs committee. The mo-
tion was opposed by Rep. Blackwell.
When put to IA vote tho Godsman mo-
tion was overwhelmingly defeated.
Rep. Wilson Of Las Animas county
requested that the committee who re-
ported favorably on tho bill. go 20
Ludlow and gaze for "A few minutes
at tho tomb which marks tho burial
place OF eleven women and two chill
drcn. killed by state force in the
strike troubles
Representative Sutton voted no on
tho bill but changed to yes on attach
ing tho emergency clause.
other bills passed on final reading
by the house were: Enabling towns
and cities to refund their bonded in
dcbtcdrcss. Rotating to the estates OF
deceased and feeble minded persons.
Enctuating the contitutionai amend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion, Gases,
Sourness, Acidity

You don't want slow romcdy whom
your stomach is had-or an uncertain
onc-or n harmful ono-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injuro 1t
with drastic drugsS
When your meals don't fit aud NoI
fcel uncomfortable. whcu you belch
gases, acids or raise sour. undiEcstcd
food when you feel Jumps of indigcs-
tion pain. heartburn or headache. from
acidity. Just cat a tablet OF papc's Dia-
pepsin and the stomach distress Is
gone.
Millions Of people know the magic of
pnpe's Diapepsin as an antacid. They
know that indigestion and disordcrcd
stomach are so needless. Tho relief
comes quickly, no disappointment, and
they cost SO little too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
SOLVES
HARD PROBLEM
Huge New Power Plant Built by
Dodge Brothers Is Fine IN-
ample of Engineering skill.

Tho man who goes shivcring to his
cellar morning after morning to lay
on q few shovcls of coal and shake
tho grntc" will look with cnvious eyes
on tho immense now power plant no"
being completed by Dodge Brothers,
Detroit motor car manufacturers.
Tons and tons OF coal will bc con-
sumcd there beneath eight hugo boil
crs. but not one shovel Will be IN
sight. II Is to he a 'shovcl-lcss
plant from beginning to end. No coal
win be shovelcd in and no ashes VIII
bo shoycled out. Everything Is to be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Save a Child

Arrangements arc being made To-
cally to raise the Pueblo quota for
the united child saving drive. There
arc 100000 starving little children
in Europe. Mr.. Hoover has united all
agencies which have done one sort
Of work or another in European re-
lief. Tho idea is to forget scctnrian-
ism and scctionalism and to rcmcih-
bcr the little ones who arc hungry.
According TO the committc headed
by Mr.. Hoover. at least $4,000, 900
is needed to save tho children of Eu-
rope from starving. Surely no worth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
STATE ASSEMBLY

mcnt voted by the people for 5000. 900
In road bonds.
Allowing for the cooperating of state
and federal governments In the pre-
vcntion and eradication OF tuberculo-
sis among livestock.
Tho senate in executive session yes
tcrday confirmed four appointments
proposed recently by Gov. Shoup. The
combinations wero Robert r. Yoa-
man, public trustee OF Las Anlmas
county. and DIR. r. l.. Drinkwatcr. DIR.
J. NJ. Birncy and DR.. Tracy Love as
mombers OF the state board OF health
for the term ending January IL, 1927.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Traffic Ordinances
For Airplanes

New York. March 5. - Stunt flying
over New York city and operating of
airplnncs at attitudes OF less than 1000
feet became Illegal today under tho
provisions OF n city ordinance recently
adopted.
OF not less than $50 or imprisonment
for not moro than n year or both.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

not ask for milk. They havo forgot
ton its taste. But they do want a
bit OF warm barley soup. That IL
about all that can be given to thrco
million and a half children with tho
money being asked for at this time.
Can we enjoy what VIC have. know
ing that VIC have failed to heed tho
call in behalf OF little children?
Hark to this call for help and do
your part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

In Philadelphia. several trolley mo-
tormcn drive TO the car barns In their
own automobiles. park their machines
In tho vicinity. and then proceed to
or driving the trolley cars for many
miles thru tho busy city streets and
their days work is over. tho motormcn
rc-cntcr their motorcars to return
home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
A. B. and A. Strike Starts

Atlanta. Ga, March 5.-ApproSimatc-
iy 1900 amployes OF the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic railroad went
on strike today in protest against a
WACO reduction order put into effect
March I. by y. l.. Bugg, receiver for
tho road. at tho instruction OF Judge
Samuel II. SIblcy OF the United States
district court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Attorney In Kennedy
Murder Case Leaves
On Secret Mission

Los Angeles, Aug. 17.-Thomas Lee
Woolwine, district attorney. who has
been conducting investigation of the
Staying Of J. Belton Kennedy. has left
Los Angeles on a. secret mission, it
became known today. Information re-
garding his trip was refused at his
office. 1t was said. he would be gone
about ten days. MI fss ys a;
- 10 the question: .EIas Mr.. Wool
wine gone to Chicago to make einxesti-
cations in the, Kennedy case?n Office
attendants refsised.sto reply. Reports
that the district attorney had gone to
Chicago. grew out Of !: the. announce
meEit yesterday that Deputy Sheriff
William Bright had left the city to
interview aequair1tances OF Mrs. Made
lynne Oben chain and Arthur c. Burch,
indicted for the alleged murder of
Kennedy.
Asa Keyes deputy district attorney
stated he was prepared to resist ef-
forts OF Ralph r. Obenchain, former
husband and attorney for Mrs. Oben-
chain, to secure possession of trunk
order seized by the sheriff's office,
declared to contain possessions of the
accused woman 1t was admitted that
the prosecution proposed to make it's
fight in, the belief that the trunk con-
tains' articles or documents which may
be used as evidence. Obenchain said
he proposed to seek an: injunction to
prevent the opening Of the receptacle
without search warrant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
LIGHT SHED ON MANY
MURDER MYSTERIES
in DETROIT SLUMS

( Detroit, Mich, Aug. 17.-Detroit
police today are at work on what
they asserted. was one OF the first
tangible clues to the wave of murder
and bombing outrages that has been
sweeping through the local Italian
colony ia the past four years:
s q The arrest in New York yesterday
Of Barto1ow Fontano, former Detroit
barher. and the information he gave
concerning the murder Of eight
Italians here. led to local authorities
to believe that some light will be shed
on the seventy killings, which have
been recorded in the Italian colony
since 1917. a.
+. Only five Of the victims Of the gang,
with which Fontano is said to have
admitted his connection, had been
identified by the police today, from
New York reports, but it was believed
that when possible discrepancies in
the names were cleared up, the others
would also be known.
Fontano, it was said. is not known
to the authorities here. but they be-
lieve he may be 'Fontana' who
formerly was about Detroit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
GREEK FORCES. ARE.
WITHIN EIGHT MILES
OF TURK POSITIONS

Smyrna, Aug. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) liking Constantine's
fast moving army is now within eight
miles of the last real defensive posi-
tions of the Turkish Nationalists,
along the Sakaria river. so miles west
of Angora, the capital.
The Greek right wing is at present
crossing the extensive salt desert to
the south of this river with the inten-
ton Of cutting off the retreat of the
Turks toward Angora.
In ALL there are four great col
umns making a thrust toward the ma
tionalist seat of government and one
striking to the north toward Ismid.
Athens. Aug 17.-Greek forces
which early this week began a new
offensive against the Turkish ma
tionausts east Of Eski-Sher, have
driven a deep wedge into the Turkish
lines and have reached the Sakaria
river, says an official statement IS
sued here.
Siviri- Hissar has been taken by the
Greeks, who have established a line
city until it touches the Sakaria river
at Tajir. Kaimas, west Of Sivri- His
sar, was taken August IA. the state
ment says, and the Greek line extends
northward until the left flank of the
advancing troops rests on the Pursak
river, which flows eastwardly and
joins the Sakarina near Polati.
4 1t is asserted that the Turks are
evacuating 1smid, southeast OF Com
stantinople. Turkish occupation of
that city some time ago aroused fears
that the Turks intend an advance
upon constantinople. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
R. R. FUNDING
BILL FAVORED
. BY ] SElyA1| ] ! TORS |
Senate Interstate Committee
Orders Favorable
Report.
Would Authorize Using Of
$500, ,ooo, 900 For Bond
Purchases.

Washington Aug. 1?.-Favorable
report on the administration rail-
road funding bill was ordered today
by the senate interstate Gcommerce
committee by vote OF Z to 2.
The bill would authorize the war
finance corporation to use not to ex-
ceed 500,0OO,OO0 to purchase rail-
road securities from the railroad adj
ministration and prescribe interest
rates upon securities hereafter ac-
ceptcd from the carriers.
a section to permit reopening o:
settled accounts with the railroads for
the funding Of securities Of those
roads went out in committee and a
provision added to prevent railroad
funding from interfering with aid for
financing agricultural exports The
life of the corporation would be ex-
tended to July l.. 1922, under an
other committee proviso.
Senator LaFollette, Republican,
Wisconsin, voted with Senator STAN
ley, Democrat. Kentucky, against re-
porting the bill, while Senator Pome-
rene. Democrat, Ohio, voted for it.
1t developed during consideration
Of the bill that the war finance cor
poration is now attempting to form
a syndicate to puxchase government
holdings of railroad securities and
relieve the government Of further
railroad funding operations.
Passage of the bill by the house
early next week was predicted today
by republican leaders. The commerce
committee agreed to con.2lete hear
ings today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Alleged Confession
OF Florence Shomo
Being Investigated

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Federal authori-
legged confession yesterday Of Mrs.
Florence Shomo, linking Joe Leonard.
alleged safe blower. with John w.
Worthington, said TO be head Of a
syndicate to dispose of stolen mail
securities.
Leonard is held at Des Moines, Ia,
for federal authorities. Mrs. Shomo
connected him. it is alleged. with
bank holdups at Van Vert, Iowa, and
Hanlonton, Iowa, which netted $780,
900 and charged that Worthington
disposed of part of the securities.
I Leonard. WorthiESton and a score
of others were indicted by.a federal
grand jury in connection with mail
thefts over the country. Mrs Shomo
was held on a charge Of having stolen
Liberty bonds in her possession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
PRESIDENT MUM BUT
GIRLS GUESS IT'S
WEDDING PRESENT

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 17.-Prea-
dent Harding went shopping, making
his way practically unrecognized
through the downtown streets at their
busiest hour. and takip; home a tiny
tissue wrapped package purchased in
jewelry store 81 ~
AS Mr.. Harding leaned across the
jewelry counter making selection, a
group of girls who were passing by
halted. ,a
20, it's the PRESIDENT" exclaimed
one. I'll just bet he's buying a we'd
ding present for his father"
What the president did buy, was
known only to himself, his secretary
and the jewelry store proprietor. and
they wouldn't tell. rs i5f3 x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
WANT BILL ENACTED
IN orr GINllAL FORM

: Washington, Aug. Enactment
II house form Of the bin auth horizifg
al 5associations ! was urged Today Nv
NJ. D. Campbell, Cold Water. Mielt:.
president rof the National Milk Pro-
ducers' association. before the con 3
gressional agricultural commission.
Farmers would prefer to have the
measure killed. he added, rather than
enacted in the form recommended by
the Senate committees
III Mr.. Campbell protested against re-
peal of the excess profits tax and ex-
pressed dissatisfaction over the rates
carried in the Fordney tariff bill on
butter and cream which he held
favored the creamery manufacturers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
10 FLOAT BIG BOND ISSUE.

8 Chicago, Aug. 1Y,-An issue OF the
thirty million dollars worth OF 5a
per cent bonds is to be issued at once
as the result of action taken here at
meeting -of the American Associa-
ton OF Joint Stock Land Banks yes-
terday. Several synaicates are ftEur-
stood, the proceeds being loaned to
farmers to help ease the tight finan-
cial situation now prevailing In this
rural communities. This issue with
Others to be f1oated before DeceFn-
ber I, will make n total OF about
$3.50 cot, 900 loaned to farmers by
banks this year. onicers Of the ass0
citation sitd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Flood Waters Again B:
Damage Col. Points

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. 17-Heavy rains
in Pueblo and at points near by caused
a rise In both the Arkansas and Foun-
tain rivers here Sunday. The Santa Fe
railroad bridge over the-I Fountain riv-
er in this city was washed out, delay
ing traffic east. The water went over
some lowlands:
The storm was severest north of Pu-
eblo on the Colorado Springs road.
Near Buttes the water was several
feet deep and many automobile par
ties were stalled. 80
During the storm Thomas Boland,
q plumber Of this city, was killed by
lightning!