davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-07

ture-useful to both the military
man and to the layman whose servant
he is, and upon whom he depends for
moral and material support in war.
Il have. first of all, been again inn
pressed with the very painful difficult
ties with which he was confronted
throughout, due to the same causes
which have made the task of all our
leaders in war so very trying-that
is, the causes which have forced us
to enter upon all our wars, without
exception, in state of more or less
complete unpreparedness. 1t is dis
tressing to read of the heartrending
trials to which this great man was
subjected through the ignorance of
the responsible civil officials of the
elementary principles of warfare, and
their consequent inability to accept
the military advice of even such a
master of the art of war and such an
admirable character.
"It would be Improbable to de-
scribe in detail the difficulties under
which he carried out his responsible
duties. They are tolerably we'll
known, indeed, to those who have
been interested in our purely military
history. This military history is un-
pleasant reading, in spite of the ac-
counts of glorious actions and re-
markable achievements against heavy
odds. 1t is unpleasant because of
the evidences that our lack of mater
ial and intellectual preparedness en-
tailed enormous sacrifices in valuable
lives and treasure.
Every schoolboy knows Washing
toms injunction that this country
should be continually prepared for
war. He stated that to be prepared
for war is one of the most effective
means of preserving peace; that "a
free people ought not only to be arm
ed but disciplined; to which end a
well-digested plan is requisite These
injunctions have been continuously
neglected since Washington's time.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
REPUBLICANS DIVIDE
OVER TARIFF BILL

Washington, July 5.-A break in
the ranks of Republican members
of the house ways and means COM
mittee who drafted the tariff bill
came today with the making public
by Representative Frear, of Wiscon-
sin. of minority statement charg-
ing his colleagues with disregard for
party pledges and assailing them
for proposing fundamentally. in
derensible' provisions and rates of
duty. The statement will be filed
with the majority report of the
committee which, it is expected, will
be submitted to the house tomorrow.
Mr.. Frear's attack, while pre-
dicted on the "atrocity' of the dye
color control provisions, embraced
many other features of the bill. The
rates Of duty to be excessive in
scores of instances and added that
they would lead to exactions by
trusts and monopolies," thus in
carry.
Mr.. Frear referred to the argu-
ment that protection for the dye
manu- ifacturers was necessary for
national defense, and added why it
was necessary to assume that action
would be thrown into a great war
and at the same time grant practi-
cally exclusive rights of dye manu-
faeture to a recognized monopoly,
The daily times., 1921-07-07
Whispered to the Jury

Bristol, Va.--Tenn., July 5.-Aff1-
davits charging that the officer in
charge of the jury hearing the recent
trial of Carl Murrell, 19pyear-oId
youth found guilty of second degree
murder for the killing of his father,
whispered frequently with the jury
men during the trial were presented
today when a motion for a new trial
was made in the circuit court at
Blountville.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
Half the Farmers Sign Up

Lynchburg, Va. July 5.-Farmers
whose crops made up more than
half the tobacco grown in Virginia
last season, have signed the market
ing agreement of the Tobacco Grow
ers' association of Virginia and
North and South Carolina, according
to ]. G. Bruce, district agricultural
agent
The daily times., 1921-07-07

will expose for sale to the highest
bidder before the court house door
at Wilson, N. c., on Saturday July
"a, 1921 between the hours of IL
M. and P. NJ. one Overland five
passenger touring car. model ninety.
Terms of sale Cash.
Geo. A Barfoot.
June "a 80, July Is Claimant.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
NOTICE.

On July 1, will offer for sale
S51y.23 worth of accounts due the
West End Grocery Co., to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House
door in Wilson.
Geo. w. Tomlinson
6-15 % 29 Trustee.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
FOR SALE.

BY virtue of the rights accruing to
me under a title reserve note exc
cuted to me by C. F. Webb, Wilson.
N. c., executed Feb. 18th, 1920, I
The daily times., 1921-07-07
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, Oak Ridge, N. c,
T. e VIII .take- prccfdeuf

Founded in 1852 Military. Courses thOroughly covering
Literature Science Book keeping, Shorthand,
and Music Eight buildings; electric lights steam
and shower baths $50 acres In campus athletic grounds
orchards and farms Beautiful lake nesting hills
covered with virgin forests Health-f040 sea
location
Cess reasennbic $425 the year. ses
log;io -AddTsss csk Ridso nsttuto, OAK RId1s NJ. &
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
RENDSVILLE

The Kongsvinger Young Peoples
Society will meet at the E, T, Erdahl
home next Sunday afternoon, Aug.
14th.
Mrs. Albert Gilbertson and daugh-
ter, Rosetta and Miss Orphie Guile
spent the first part of the week at the
Mrs. c. R. Sather home.
Mr.. George Jergensen called at
Mrs. Thea Anderson's Tuesday eve
ming.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ander-
son, July 81, a son.
Mrs A Field and Mrs. A. Gilbert
son spent Friday afternoon at T. o.
Jacobson's.
Mrs. Thea Anderson and children,
Raymond, Schueller, and Joseph Pet
erson were Sunday visitors at Mrs. c.
r. Sather's.
Several of the young people from
here had a picnic at Red Rock last
Sunday Everyone reports an ex-
ceptionally good time.
Mrs. Katherine Gilbertson is help
ing Mrs. A. Field with her work dur
ing threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunders Peterson
and family we're entertained at the
Olaf Graft home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hansen, Mrs.
Ole Sather, Edward, Arne, Clarice
and Inga; Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Brandt
and children, Messrs Ole Field and
Fernando Weltzin spent Sunday at
Herb. Hansen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Shauers of
Hoffman were Sunday visitors at the
J. Hendricks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Sherstad and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frantz Weltzin Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Gilbertson of Morris
who spent the week visiting friends
here returned to her home last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
PEPPERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ernst and family
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brown of Alberta.
Fred Gausman of st. Paul came up
Saturday to spend his vacation here.
He is at present spending it profit
ably by working with the threshing
machine.
Miss Clara Aanarud of Morris was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul An
dert last Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Andert and daughter,
Evelyn visited Mrs. Chas. Andert last
Monday and also assisted the latter in
cooking for the threshers.
Mrs. Chester Mathiason was the
guest Monday of her brother, E. c.
Schlattman and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoyer and Miss
Martha Bach we're Morris business
visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Garfield Biebighauser and
children, Audrey and Carol Of st.
Paul we're the guests of Mrs. Bach
and family on Thursdayand Friday of
last week. Mrs Biebighauser and
her children were on their way home
from Breckenridge where they had
accompanied Charles Pepper, brother
of the former, to his home after hav-
ing attended the funeral of Mrs
Charles Pepper. Mrs. Pepper died OF
dropsy and kidney trouble on Satur-
day, July 9th. Charles Pepper was
formerly of Norris and was well
known by number of people in Pep
| perton who deeply sympathize with
him in his bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Schlattman, Mrs
P. e. Schlattman and Mrs. Chester
Mathiason drove to Norris township
Friday of last week to visit at the
Louis Hoyer home.
The Misses Ruby and Esther
Sch1attman visited the Misses Pric.
kett of Morris last Friday.
The drivers of the school buses in
Pepperton for the coming year are
Paul Andert for Route No. and Joe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eystad and family
from Centerville, South Dakota are
visiting friends and relatives in and
around Alberta.
Walter Farewell of Preston, Mime
sofa arrived Monday morning for an
extended visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Farewell and family.
Mrs. Edith Ginnow and son George
accompanied by Hector McClane, a
cousin of Georges, arrived from two
weeks visit in Glenwood, Maple Lake
and Alexandria and all of this state.
They said they saw some beautiful
scenery while on their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Moorehead
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. M.
]. Lee and family.
Mrs. William Sontag and son Arm
old Ginnow, and Mrs. Edith Ginnow
autoed to Morris Tuesday.
Mrs. Roinbeck and Mrs. Jameson
of Canada visited with Mrs. J. A.
Schultz Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Ostabeaur of Wyoming
Minnesota arrived Tuesday evening
for an extended visit with her par
ent's, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Braun and
family.
Mrs. James Hamilton of Pasadena,
California arrived Thursday for an
extended visit with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hamilton.
Miss Helen Lee spent Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Thelma Fouger-
on,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Moorehead spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. M. j.
Lee and children.
A large number from Alberta at
tended the military funeral in Morris
Sunday.
Alberta was greatly excited Mon
day about $50 when cry of fire
was heard. 1t was soon seen that the
barn and chicken house with con-
tents of c. w. Roberts were all
ablaze. Every effort was made to
check the fire but it had gained such
Roadway that fire eXtinguishers and
water would do no good. Everyone
then turned all their attention to the
surrounding buildings. A hard fight
was made to keep the new garage be-
longing to w. J. Braun.~The roof
was finally drenched with water after
igniting many times. Sparks also set
the lumber shed, A. H. Andert's house
and barn on fire, but they were kept
by pouring water on Immediately.
The threshing crew from all sur
rounding neighborhoods came to help
the fre-fghters. Also great many
from Chokio and Morris were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cudrio and
family we're Alberta callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Gilbert Gulbranson purchased
the Mitchell car that was formerly
owned by F. L. Spaulding.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Morris spent Sunday at the Oscar
Anderson's home.
Mrs. Thorval Harstad and daugh-
ter, Alma and little Arnold Johnson
called at Anton Fields Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Jacobson en-
tertained friends from Willmar last
Sunday.
Miss Orphie Guile visited at the
Gulbrandson home Friday of last
week.
Agnes, Roris and Donald Sather
were Morris visitors last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sather and
daughters Clarice and Inga and son
Arne visited at the Oscar Anderson's
home Tuesday.
Miss Clarice Sather visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Herb. Hansen for few days
this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
PAGE Z

home at Danville, Ill. Sunday.
Mabel Strand is helping Mrs. N.
Larson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Olson and chill
dren visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Bell.
w. F. Albers met with a painful
accident Monday. After hitching up
a team and before he was in the wag-
on the horses decided to back up, but
to reach Herman their destination it
was necessary to go ahead. Words
were of no use, and to avoid farther
trouble Mr.. Albers used the end of
the lines. A buckle on the line hit
him in the eye cutting the lid and the
white of the eye. He went to Her
man and DR.. Leland treated the eye
and he is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. L. o. Strand and children
spent Monday afternoon with Miss
Bertha Strand.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet Sunday afternoon at the S. T.
Erdahl home. Program starts at 2
O'Clock. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
| M. Bell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Diehl and fami-
ly spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Strand.
A number of the young folks from
here spent Sunday at Red Rock
Mrs. Geo. Willoughby and son,
Dale visited Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. X. Nordahl.
Miss Mabel Strand spent Thursday
afternoon at the S. T. Erdahl's home
Little Barbara Haight, who has
been visiting at the Sievert Erdahl
home, returned to her home at Nor
ris Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell we're Nor
ris visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Willoughby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Mathis near Herman.
Mrs. Hawkins and son John who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bell, returned to their
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
Notice of Special Election

Foley Brothers have been awarded
a contract of &c miles of grading be-
tween Mortified and Westcott and
Notice is hereby given that
special election will be held in COM
mon school district No. 10 Of Stevens
county at the school auditorium In
the school house on the 18th day or
August 1921 from 700 P. M. to
1000 P. M. for the purpose of voting
on the proposition Of issuing to the
State of Minnesota the bonds OF said
municipality in the aggregate sum
of $4,000 bearing interest at the rate
of Five 90 per cent per annuEn. the
proceeds thereof to be used for the
following purpose.
For refunding floating indebted
ness. and to be numbered and to
mature as set forth in the resolution
now on file in the office Of the clerk
Dated July 26, 1921.
T. A. Maanum.
Clerk OF Common School
1t. District No. 10.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Telcamp and family
spent Sunday at the Rob. Walker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Taylor of Dan
vers moved to Morris last week. Mr..
Taylor will farm his fathers place
the coming year.
Little Gwendolyn Harmer arrived
here Monday from Minneapolis to Wis
it her sister, Mrs AL Swanson.
Mrs. Otto Zahl and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner
and family.
Mr.. Ernest and Grace Hall and
their mother called on Mr.. and Mrs.
M. HI. Pennybaker Sunday evening.
Nellie Sullivan will teach at Dis
trict 4 the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suer and little Mary
Patricia of Fort Dodge, Iowa, are
spending few days at the Penny
baker home while looking after their
threshing and other farming interests
here. They spent few days at a
cottage at Silver Beach before com
ing here.
Mrs. N. w. Taylor was on the sick
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Safer for Route No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gausman were the
guests Sunday of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gausman.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Koenig and their
guests were entertained at dinner
Monday evening by Mrs. Martha
Bach and Mrs. o. Hoyer.
Miss Helen Gausman and Miss
Ruby Schlattman assisted Mrs. Emil
Gausman in supplying the needs of
the hungry threshers the first part
of this week.
The Misses Esther and Verna
Koenig autoed to Chokio last Mon
day.
Miss Esther Schlattman is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Gausman.
A small party, including Mrs. l..
J. Schlattman and daughters, Ruby
and Esther, Mrs. e. C. Schlattman
and Mrs. c. Mathiason drove to
Pomme de Terre Lake on Tuesday of
last week to pick choke cherries.
Mrs. Martha Bach and son Clarence
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoyer
last Sunday.
Mrs. N. Baity has been seriously ill
the past week, due partly to the heat
though just what is the cause of her
illness has not been ascertained. We
hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson and
children autoed to Morris on Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

list the latter part of last week, but
is improving at this writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

ers, "is evident from the fact that in
the fiscal year Of the company ending
April 30, 1901, the net earnings of the
company were $685., 900, representing
3.83 per cent of the then outstanding
stock; during the six and two-thirds
years ending December 81, 1911, the
average annual net earnings were at
the rate of 900, or at the rate
OF 0.15 per cent Of the then outstand-
Ing capital stock; during the three
years ending December 81, 1914, the
average annual net earnings were at
the rate of S12,165 900, or 8.2s per cent
Of the then outstanding capital stock;
during the three years ending Deem
Der 81, 1917. the average annual net
earnings of the company were $21, 375,-
the then outstanding capital stock; in
the year ending December 81, 1918, the
net earnings were 1887 900, being
lilo per cent of the then outstanding
capital stock; during the year ending
December 81, 1919, the net earnings
were $11 ,248,000, being 900 per cent
OF the then outstanding capital stock,
the latter year being a reconstruction
year following the signing of the
armlstice, during which industrial and
commercial conditions were generally
unsettled.
While my brothers, because Of adj
vancing years, have been compelled to
restrict somewhat their business &C.
tlvitles, 80 long as any Of us are con-
nected with the company we shall con-
Ilnue, as In the past. to work faithful
~ and unselfshly for the company's
best interests, and to exercise our best
business judgment in the management
of its affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

stood on the station platform awaiting
the train that was to carry Mr.. and
Mrs. Franzen back to the old home
town.
Gathering into his arms his own wife.
who had been a solicitous attendant at
his bedside behind the battle lines in
France, Pierre Paul Author, the war
hero and love pirate, advanced iowa I'd
the man he had wronged.
Again let me say Pm sorry" said
the Spanish knight Grant, "and. re-
member, in the future am to be your
friend. If there is anything that /
can ever do for you, don't hesitate to
call on me-"
The words were spoken with firmness,
but the usual bombastic attitude Of the
Castilian grandee was gone.
THANK you, old man." responded
Franzen. extending his hand. This
last week will be forgotten. 1 wish
you luck" There was the ring Of sin
certify in his voice. They gripped each
others hands firmly and parted. The
women were in tears.
Mr.. Franzen Is hurrying back to
Madison to withdraw the charge Of
grand larceny that he had preferred
against Author in his first anger. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Franzen return to face
the jeers and gibcs Of small-town ros-
sips with their heads high.
"Whatever they may say, We know
we are doing what is right" COM
mented Mr.. Franzen, $50 what have
we to fear?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

borrowings from the Federal Reserve
banks of 1913 reporting banks were
1870 millions, these borrowings have
increased by 232 millions, while the De-
cember 81 aggregate Of loans and in
vestments is slightly less than the
corresponding total at the beginning Of
the gear.
'For the New York City banks de-
creases for the week in accommodation
at the local Reserve bank from S11 to
766 millions and in the ratio Of accom-
mediation from las to 1876 per cent are
noted, the corresponding ratio on Janu-
airy 2, 1920, being Ill per cent.
LAS against reduction of 80 mil
lions in government deposits, increases
of 284 millions in net demand deposits
and Of So millions in time deposits Of
the reporting banks are shown. For the
New York City banks decrease Of
40 millions in government deposits is
reported, accompanied by increases OF
1853 millions in net demand deposits
and of 16 millions in time deposits. In
keeping with the considerable increase
in demand and time deposits, the banks
report an increase Of % millions in their
reserve balances at the Federal Reserve
banks. Cash in vault shows q decrease
Of 2 millions only, the bulk Of the re-
turned currency in all likelihood having
been used to reduce the banks indebt-
edness to the Federal Reserve banks.
The New York City banks report an in
crease Of millions in reserve balances
as against reduction Of z millions in
cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Cugggenheim Denies
Mlsmanaggement in
Answering Eilers
Pamphlet Explaining Court
Action for Stockholders
Issued by President of
American Smelling Co.

A defense Of the Guggenheim man
agement Of the American Smelling &
REFINING Company is set forth at length
IN pamphlet sent to stockholders by
Simon Guggenheim, president. Mr.. Gue-
genheim explains that the pamphlet
was issued in response to requests for
additional information concerning the
suit recently brought against the COM
pany by Karl Eilers, former director
and vice-president.
Mr.. Eilers, in his suit, besides allee-
ing refusal by the company to permit
an examination Of its books, made vari-
Gus charges Of misconduct or mis-
management on the part Of the direc-
tors.
"These charges" declared Mr.. Gue-
genheim, "he could not be called upon
to prove on the motion heard; they
swer setting forth the facts; but they
received wide publicity in the public
press, to the necessary injury Of the
company. In view of the total alb
sence Of any legitimate ground for the
action, stockholders are asked to Judge
for themselves whether the petition
was filed in good faith"
Mr.. Guggenheim denied, both in his
own behalf and that of his brothers, all
charges of improper conduct brought
by M. Eilers and asserted that at all
times he and his brothers "have sought
honestly and faithfully to the best OF
our ability to further the interests
and the welfare of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Company"
Since the Guggenheim connection
with the company's affairs in 1901
Mr.. Guggenheim said quick assets OF
the company had risen from s18 900 ,oOC
to $54,4S6,ooo in 1919, profit and loss
and annual turnover from So, 1000 ,00C
to SPAS, 900, 900.
"That the policy Of the present man.
agement has been successful" he con-
tinued in his statement to stockhold-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Franzen Takes Wife
Back; Parts From
Author as Friend
Eloper Reconciled to Bride
He Deserted; Accuser to
Withdraw Charge of Rob-
berry at Pistol Poi t
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-In a parting as
remarkable "a their Arst meeting
Philip Franzen, decorator at the UNI
versity of Wisconsin, babe farewell TO-
night to the man who he alleged had
invaded his home last Tuesday and at
the point of pistol robbed him of his
wife and supposedly his life happiness.
The vengeance that flashed in the
eye Of the outraged husband when he
began the quest for his quarry had dis
appeared. The intense bitterness thae
had found expression in the statement,
~ hope that may never see her face
again." had given place to a new ten
dernesL. The double reconciliation
that had been effected in corner of a
newspaper office here Saturday night
bad "taken."
Like fast friends of old, the four
principals in the strange love tang,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Cardinal Gibbons Sits Up
In Chair for Several Hours

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-For the first
Mills. where he was critically ill, Car
dinal Gibbons left his bed for a few
hours this afternoon. Propped up with
pillows in a wheel chair the Carolina !
spent some time at one Of the bay win
dows of his study on +he second floor
of the archiepiscopal residence, gazing
out on Charles Street. He seemed
greatly cheered .by the brief respite,
and several times during the afternoon
requested Father Albert E. Smith, his
secretary, to wheel him about the halls
of the house.
The rule against admitting visitors
to the Cardinal is being observed
under the advice of the physician.