davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
COMPANY K DEFEATS
HORTON TOWNSHIP
Winning Run Made in Last Half of
Eighth Inning; Score
80

Company K defeated Horton town
ship 81 Sunday afternoon in a good
game of baseball. The few changes
in the Morris lineup since last week
seemed to strengthen the team great
ly. There we're frequent prospects
a winning run from both sides. Hor-
ton made only two hits, one scratch
while Norris made four hits.
The first man up for Horton made
a run. The score stood 10 in
favor of Horton until the third in
ming when Willie got to first on an err
ror and stole second. LeSage's long
hit by second base tied the score.
In the sixth inning each team
made a run. After two Horton men
had famed, T. Dewane got on second
through an error and was able to
score on Foley's hit in right field.
Then Company K came back with an
other run tying the score in the last
half of the inning. With one man
out LeSage singled, stole second base,
reached third on wild pitch and
scored when Horton made an attempt
to catch him off third.
In the first of the seventh inning
sherwood for Horton started things
with a scratch hit which enabled him
to reach first base. Angler sacrificed
him as far as second base, and Far
we'll knocked long hit into center
field. While the ball was in the air
the crowd went wild, but Smith
caught it and nailed it to Ross for
double play, breaking up Horizons
chances to score. In the last half of
the seventh there were two on bases
and one out for Morris when Gamble
and Frank McDaniels made hits, but
another double play J. Dewane to
Nelson stopped the fun at this point
also.
Morris won the game in the last
part of the eighth inning. G. Nc
Daniels singled and stole second base
when the catcher dropped the ball.
With two out, McDaniels scored on
a long hit by DeYoung into left field
Staples of Horton pegged the ball
home, but McDaniels made a good
slide, and was too quick for him.
Company K handled Horton nicely
in the first half of the ninth, and
the game closed with the score 3-2
in favor of Morris.
The crowd knew all the players on
both teams and cheered impartially
whenever good play was made. Both
spectators and players were full of
vim, and the game was a big boost
for baseball according to several who
saw the game.
COMPANY K HORTON
LeSage, ss.-T. Dewane.
DeYOung, c.-Angier.
Ross, 3b.-J. Dewane.
Stoneberg, Staples.
Gamble, rf.-Isherwood.
F. McDaniels, 2b.-Nelson.
Smith, cf.-Farwe1l.
G. McDaniels, lb.-Foley.
Willie, p.-Mahoney.
E. LeSage and Murphy of Hancock
umpires.
Mahoney SIS for T. Dewane.
for
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
Government inquiries About Homes


An inquiry has ben received by the
Morris Commercial Club from the
Department of Commerce at Wash
ington relative to schedules sent
since March to persons in Morris
to ascertain the amount of the en-
cumbrances on homes, in compliance
with a recent act of Congress. 1t is
desired to know the number of
rented, the number owned free of
charge, the number that are subject
to mortgage Indebtedness and the
amount of such Indebtedness. In
quires have been sent to all persons
in Norris owning homes subject to
mortgage. The Commercial Club
has been asked to give the schedule
inquiry publicity in order to speed
the answers. There is penalty for
refusal to furnish the information.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
Red Cross inquiries for Disabled Mer

An inquiry from the Red Cross in
Minneapolis was received by the
Morris chapter asking information
concerning any ex-service men in
Stevens county sick or disabled and
entitled to hospital treatment. No
Stevens county man was found who
needs help. Information was asked
of DR.. Ransom Of Hancock, r. Lund-
berg of Chokio, Miss Frankie Tosney
of Donnelly, DR.. e. T. Fitzgerald and
DR.. G. r. Christensen of Norris.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
Automobile License Blanks Arrive

Automobile License Blanks Arrive
Motor vehicle registration blanks
have arrived in Morris, and are now
obtainable at the banks and at the
register of deeds Office in the court
house. Some of the important things
for automobile owners to remember
according to A. Reidner, register of
deeds are the former license number,
the motor number the serial number,
the model, the date purchased and
from whom purchased. The fee is
two per cent of the factory price.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
FARMERS PROTEST
GRAIN GRADES LOSS
Federation Urges Secretary Of Agri'
culture to Modify Standards
at Once

st. Paul, May 12.-FarmerS in the
spring wheat section have been pen
allied millions of dollars on an aver
of six cents bushel, by the operation
of federal grain standards, members
of the legislative committee of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
said today, in statement protest
ing continuation of hearings by the
United States department of agricul-
ture on notifications of the federal
81 lades.
The protest was forwarded to
Henry c. Wallace, secretary of aari-
culture, in reply to a request by Min
neapolis millers that further hear
irgs be granted.
I'VE sincerely hope" the statement
says, "that Secretary Wallace, with
out further hearings, will modify the
grades on wheat so that they will
conform practically to Minnesota
grades. The opponents of such modi-
fication had ample opportunity to be
heard, and were fully represented in
force during the hearings recently
conducted in Washington. At time
when the farmers financial resources
are at their lowest ebb, we respect
fully protest against a further con-
tinuation of these hearings as impos-
ing an unnecessary burden"
The statement specifically denied
that lowering of the federal stand
ards to conform to old Minnesota
grades would work injury to the pro
ducers.
Farmers of the spring wheat sec
tion have been penalized on an aver.
age, six cents a bushel because o1
the promulgation of wheat grades BY
the federal bureau of markets." the
statement said. "The facts are that
certain requirements, now eXacteC
from the farmer and the country elev
atOr man, are not necessary for the
production of a high quality of flour
and may be used as a means to pen
aliZe the producer Of wheat and make
profits for the terminal elevator mar
and miller larger and more certain
'Some of the finest wheat evel
grown in this section, weighing more
than 60 pounds a bushel, bright, an(
of good milling quality, has beer
graded down to No. because it con
tanned Is per cent of moisture, whe1
it has been proved beyond doubt tina
wheat never spoils in this northern
country with Is per cent of moisture
''The old Minnesota grades provid
ed that No. 1, 2, 3, and 4 could con
tain Is per cent of moisture.
"This same kind of wheat has beer
graded down to No. 8 and 4 becaus
of the presence Of few more wilC
peas than the federal bureau of mar
kets said were permissible in tn
higher grades. The Minnesott
grades provided that No. 1 whea
could contain three percent of ry
and barley, singly or in combination
but the federal bureau of markets ha
determined that that quantity of ry
or barley makes the wheat No.
even though the wheat has all othe
requirements necessary for No.
Chemists have proved that the qualit
of the flour is not deprecated by tn
prevalence of as high as three per
cent of rye or barley"
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
HORTON
Citizens to Have Training Camp

A Citizens Minnesota Military
Training camp will be held at Fort
Smelling August 1 and will continue
one month for the benefit of any
Minnesota men between the ages Of
sixteen and thirty-five who want to
attend. All expenses will be paid,
and there are no service obligations.
Any men who are interested are
asked to communicate with Captain
C. L. Voss' of Company K.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
THIRTY SENIORS TO
GRADUATE In JUNE
1921 Glass Largest Graduating Glass
In History of Morris High
School.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education on Tuesday
of this week Supt. Theodore Utne
recommended for graduation June
upon the successful completion of the
subjects they are now pursuing, the
thirty members of the Senior Glass.
This will be the largest graduating
class in the history of the school.
The honor students are Miss Ber-
nice Richardson, valedictorian, and
Miss Estelle Jaunita Watzke saluta-
torian.
Of the thirty members of the class
thirteen are graduating from the
Academic Course, eight from the
Commercial Course, and nine from
the Normal Training Course.
The class roll is as follows:
ACADEMIC
Edna Ericsson
Eva F. Hays
Bernice S. Johnson
Raymond G. LeSage
Mildred Roberta Leuty
Lawrence Morrison
Lulu Genevieve Nelson
Bernice Richardson
William A. Ringness
Mildred Viola Searle
H. Thelma Smith
Mabel A. Stevenson
Estella Jaunita Watzke
COMMERCIAL
Elsie L. BuSS
Hazel Frances CosgrOve
Agnes Bertha Erdahl
Anna Margaret Hendrickson
Marion A. Larson
Julia L. G.. LeSage
Kathryn G.. Sirr
ArVilla G.. Zahl
NORMAL TRAINING
Stella Frances Baysinger
Wilhelmine F. Beiser
Melvie Louise Chapman
Daisy Eva Dornquast
Edna Alma Ernst
Bertha Mildred Johnson
Maud Ethel Prickett
Charlotte M. E. Stark
Elm Cecilia Wilson,
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
Fire Department Elects Delegates.

S. J. Stebbins, Bert Hollenbeck
and Max Trantow were elected dele
gates to the firemen's convention to
be held in International Falls next
month, at meeting of the Norris
Fire Department last Friday evening"
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13

The Eastern Star will hold a spe-
cial meeting Thursday, May 10 in
Masonic hall Morris. Seven .candi-
dates will be initiated. The Han
cock chapter is invited to attend. -
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
P. L. Spooner Made Lieut.. Colonel

Paul L. Spooner was promoted
from Major to Lieutenant-colonel of
the Fifth Regiment of National
guard to succeed Elmer E. Miller
who resigned according to word re-
ceived by the Tribune this week, Cap
tain John w. Carter becomes major
and Captain G. L. Voss, senior cap
tain of the battalion.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13

A whip-poor-will was heard on the
hill on the east side by Mrs. F. A.
Hancock on Sunday. It is said to
be the first one ever heard in Stevens
county.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
Octette To Give Concert

Rev. A. Bredesen of Norris has
charge of entertaining the octette of
Park Region College, Fergus Falls,
which will give a concert at Cyrus
Friday evening and at Chokio Satur-
day evening. G. E. Sperati, formerly
accompanist for Madame Marie Nor
telli will conduct the octette. The
program will be as follows:
Soldiers Chorus from Faust ~
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
Gounod
Octette

Octette
Vocal Duet "Oh That We Two Were
Maying" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nevin
Selma Rostad and Sadie Rovang
Flute Solo 'By the Brook" Wetzger
Carsten e. Sperati
Summer is icumin in -.....-.-
Reading Selected
Sadie Rovang
Bass Solo "Bandolero" --.-- Stewart
Arthur Leines
Piano Solo "To Spring - Grieg
Winona Thoreson
INTERMISSION
Bridal Chorus from "Rose Maiden"
COWen
Octette
Soprano Solo (a) "Thy Beaming
Eyes Macdowe1
(b) "Ah! Love But a
Estelle Grindeland
(a) The Heavens Resound ..-.-.-.
beethoven
(b) Behold a Host Grieg
Octette
Soprano Solo Goodbye" .Tosti
Selma Rostad
Piano Duet "Zampa Overture.
:3s2 Herold
Este1le Grindeland and -.
Winona Thoreson
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
LIVE STOCK PRICE
TENDENCY UPWARD
Beef Cattle Show Gains Early This
Week-Top Steers $8.50-Hogs
Advance Monday

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Minnesota Department of Agricul-
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
FATHER FINDS LITTLE
BOY TRAMPLED BY HORSE
Picks Up Little Son Unconscious in
Pasture; No One Saw
Accident

Rev. A. A. Reece found his little
boy Left Arnold, four and half
years old trampled by horse and ly-
ing unconscious when he went into
the pasture last Thursday afternoon.
No one saw the accident, or heard
any cries from the little fellow. 1t
is not known whether he was run
over by the horse or whether he was
playing too near the animal and was
kicked.
The little fellow was carried into
the house and a doctor summoned,
but all efforts to save him were in
vain. He died about half an ohur
after he was found. 1t is thought
he lay unconscious in the field
some time before his father found
him. Funeral services were held at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. A.
Reece on Saturday morning. The
little body was taken to Farwell,
Mimi, for burial where additional
services were held at the cemetery
with the Lutheran minister Of Far
we'll officiating. The child is sur
vived by his parents, one brother and
two sisters.
Alexandria Entertains Mr.. Utne.
Supt. and Mrs. Theodore Utne were
the guests of the Alexandria Board
of Education at banquet in that
city last Friday evening. On Satur-
day they purchased the residence of
the present Superintendent, Mr.. F.
M. Yockey. Mr.. and Mrs. Utne are
planning on moving to Alexandria
the first part of June. Mr.. Utne has
accepted an offer to teach at the six
weeks summer session at the st.
Cloud State Teachers College begin
ming June 13.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-13
,a) By the Waters of Minnetonka

ASAAduG0
(b) Goodnight" -.................ai .... . Parks
Octette T. < lr.7N
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Matthie-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rienhart
Oseau and two children plan on
leaving next week for Modesto,
Calf, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthisen, are old pioneers
of this section, having lived here
for the past thirty years and
will be greatly missed by their
many friends in Cottonwood and
surrounding country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oseau have also resided
here for many years and have a
wide circle of friends who regret
to see them leave this vicinity.
Mr.. Oseau, for some time, has
heen manager of the Nazperce
Warehouse here which position
is now being filled by Mr.. Gard
ner. formerly of Fem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthiesen will
make the trip to California on
the train and Mr.. and Mrs. Rine-
hart Oseau and two children will
60 in their car accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oseau who
have been here several months
visiting. Both families plan on
'"aViro' as soon as possible after
the sale which will he held at the
Jacob Matthiasen residence Sat
urday.
Their numerous friends in this
section wish them the best OF
success ard happiness in theil
new home in California.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.

The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alois Holthaus had a narrow
escape from serious injury Tues
day evening. Four of the Holt
haus children attend the st.
Joseph school and as they were
returning home Tuesday even
ing their horses became fright
ened near the old flour mill on
the newly constructed road and
ran away throwing them out OF
the buggy after which they ran
for some distance down the high
way upsetting the vehicle and
doing considerable damage to
the buggy and harness. The
children outside of being badly
scared came out of the accident
none the worse for their eXper,
fence. .-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
STORE DID NOT BURN.

The first reports received last
Friday morning from Westlake
in regard to the recent fire
which swept that village was to
the effect that the Stevens Mer-
camille Co.. store had burned to
the ground with its entire con-
tents. Fortunately this report
failed to he true. The facts are
The fire broke out in the livery
barn in the rear of the hotel
which consumed the barn, the
hotel and its contents. the dance
hall and three buildings east of
the hotel owned by W. d. Storer,
No insurance is reported to have
been carried on any of the build
ings and the fire will prove to be
a hard blow on the town in gen.
eral as well as the individuals.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
ARISTICE DAY.

Practically every business
house in Cottonwood was closed
today in commemoration of
ArmiStice Day. An appropriate
program was rendered under the
auspices of the American Legion
Cottonwood Post. No. 40. The
program rendered was as fol-
lows:
Armistice Day services at 10
a. m. at the Orpheum.
Reading of proclamation by
w. w. Flint.
Almistice day address by
Rev Fr. Phelan, Grangeville.
Tribute to Americas unknown
warrior at II o'clock.
At 1890 an oyster dinner was
served by the Ladies Auxiliary
to the American Legion at the
|. 0. o. F. hall to all the eX-ser-
vice men and their friends.
A large number of ex-service
men in uniform were present al
the following formations: Re.
veille. flag raising, 900 &. m.
Parade. 1000 a. m.; Tribute
1900 NJ; Retreat, 4:30 p. m.
Tonight a dance will be giver
by the Legion boys which M
doubt will be one of the largest
given here for some time
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
GIVEN MILITARY BURIAL

The body of LIT. John A, Long
was carried to its last resting
place in Fairvew cemetery Sun
day afternoon and buried with
full military honors. The SER
vices held in the |. o. o. F. hall
at Grangeville was under auspi-
o1s of Grangeville post Of the
American Legion, and was at
tended by a great number of
friends from all parts of the
country. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated and the floral Of
offerings were indeed many ard
beautiful.
w. n. Knox, minister. and
Rev. FIR. Phelan, spoke during
the services. Musical selections
were rendered.
The body arrived in Grange
vile last Friday evening from
I France, and was taken to the
home of the lieutenant's mother,
Mrs. Bertha Long, southwest of
Grangeville, where it lay until
Sunday, when it was conveyed to
Grangeville.
Lieutenant Long was a son OF
the County Commissioner join
D. Long and Mrs, Long. He was
born near Grangeville on Feb. 4
1895. and until the time he en-.
tered the military service, resid
ed in Idaho county. Following
a period at a training camp, ht
was commissioned Il second lieu
tenant, and saw much active
service in France. Lieutenant
Long was killed in the Argonnt
forest, France. less than two
months before the close of ths
war. He was a graduate OF
Grangeville high school.
Lieutenant Long is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Bertha Loni
two brothers. Edward and Ralph
Long, all of Grangeville. and by {
sister. Mrs. II. H. Eisenhauer, o.
Post Falls. Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
18TH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Terhaar
were given an old fashioned sur
prise party at their home last
Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing the 25th anniversary of their
wedding. The details of the
wedding celebration were work
ed out and planned by old time
friends of the Terhaars, but be-
fore the affair was finally stag
ed, the instigators. were compel
led to let Mrs. Terhaar in on the
surprise feature of the celebra-
ton. for she had made arrange
ments to visit friends, that same
evening, in the country and had
engaged the services of her son
to take her out in the car. At
temps were made to bribe the
son, but he told those in charge,
that he would do his Rest to keep
his mother at home that evening
but every excuse he offered in
being unable to take his mother
out in the car that evening made
her more determined to go until
he finally was compelled to un-
fold the plans of her friends
after which she gladly consented
to remain and take part in the
ceremonies. The event, how
ever, was a complete surprise on
Mr.. Terhaar. The evening was
spent in playing cards and re-
! freshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Terhaar received many
beautiful presents. When the
guest departed for their homes
they all extended their heartiest
congratulations and wished Mr..
and Mrs. Terhaar many more
happy anniversarys and that the
next surprise planned on them
would materalize without Mrs.
/ Terhaar being let in on the de-
tails.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
PUT IN YOUR CLAIM.

The u. ). Veterans Bureau, a
consolidation of all War Risk
Bureaus, made possible by the
passing of the Sweet Bill, la-
Gently by Congress Col. Charles
X. Forbes, Director-General of
this Bureau says: EVERY ex-
service man who is entitled to
compensation from the Govern
ment is going to get" Likewise
any who need disqualification and
vocational training are going to
get it,"
The purpose of the campaign,
as outlined by DR.. Fleming is, to
fully advise all ex-service per.
sons of their rights under the
u. S. Veterans Bureau, the con.
solidated agency of the Wal
Risk Insurance Act; to assist
disabled ex-service persons il
securing compensation, medica
, treatment, and hospital care; u
inform and assist all claimants
regarding the procedure neces
sary in filing a claim for com
pensation and to assist those
whose claims are pending II
securing final action where ad
ditional evidence is necessary Il
connect their disability with ser
vice; or other data required: ant
to provide for immediate physi
cal examination where necessary
and promptly furnish hospital
cation for urgent cases: and t.
assist in matters pretalning u
vocational training.
Not only men now actual,
disabled, but veterans who hav
reasons to believe thev may hav
! future claims, should apply +
the cleanup SQUAD that will be il
Cottonwood. November 25th +
learn their rights and, if advis
able establish official records O
their cases.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
LEAVE FOR OREGON.

The Knight family which con-
sists of the mother and eight
little children, who have been
more or less in a destitute situa-
ton since residing in Cotton
wood, dating over a period of al
most two years, will leave Sat
urday morning for Grant Pass,
Oregon to make their future
home with the father of the fam
lily. The city is advancing the
railroad fare amounting to APP
proXimately S125 that will later
be reimbursed to the city, by the
county. it is said. The Ladies'
Aid will supply the family with
food while on their journey.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
FIFTH ROLL CALL.

Plans for the fifth roll call of
the American Red Cross have
been completed and Idaho, Lewis
and Nez Perce counties are now
organized for the drive which
begins Armistice Day, Novem-
Der 11th and ends Thanksgiving
Day. In addition to the Red
Cross organization in the vari.
Gus districts of the county the
following workers have been an.
pointed in this section by the
Chapter Roll Call Committee:
Cottonwood: M. NJ. Belknap
Chas. Johnston, John Hoene anC
Frank Albers.
Winona: A. G. Farris, Arthur
Mundt and Dave Yates.
GreencreelS: Chas. Pigeon anC
F. w. Nuxoll.
Fem: ID. Fl. McGrath, Marion
Webber and Ed Wren.
Denver: II. G.. Bennett.
Joseph: Mrs. Sarah McDouPal
Spring Camp: William Rookie
w. A. Spivv and Joe Frost.
Boles: w. A. Jones and vii
Platt.
Keuterville: Aug. Schroeder
Westlake: Chas. N. Norherg
Henry Stephens and Heni!
Wamock.
Ferdinand: Joe kuther, l.. c
Stonebraker and Jack Stephens
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-11
ELECT OFFICERS.

At a business meeting in Lew
iston Friday of the Central Ida
no Districts Teachers associa-
tion the following officers were
elected: President, Superinten-
dent Fred Lukens of Grangeville
vice president Superintendent o.
Z. Faulkner of Orofino; secret
airy, Madge Miller, Nezperce
treasurer, Superintendent Frank
Thomas, Genesee; executive
committee members for three
years. Superintendent o. V,
Purnell; state executive COM
mittee member, Superintendent
p. Soulen, Moscow.
The Nez Perce County Teach.
ers' association went on record
favoring the five-county insti.
tute in preference to the one
county Institutes. Officers were
elected as follows: President
Robert Lough, Culdesac; vice
president, Lillian Olson, Lapwai
Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Rus
sell Clifford; executive commit
tee, Miss Thelma Wyman, Lap
wal, and Mrs. Mae Burke anC
Miss Ethel Gibson. Lewiston; lie
preventative to the district as
sociation council, Worth Stone
burner, Lapwa.
Idaho county has no teachers
organization but the teachers
met and elected Miss Harriet
Hanson, of this city, as repre-
sentative to the district associa
tion council. Latah county as
sociation elected A. L. Daniel
kendrick, as representative
Clearwater county teachers hell
a meeting, but did not form al
organization and elected Wesle,
"A. Barton, representative. Levi
county teachers organized ant
will have a meeting next March