davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

weeks the first publication of viii
shall be at least fourteen days prior
paper is hereby designated as the
newspaper in which said notice shall
be published.
Be it further Resolved, THAT the
county auditor is authorized and dir
ected without delay to cause to be
published in said newspaper once in
weeks, notice in substantially the
~ NoTCE OF SALE OF
TRUNK astighwayc Encouragement Bonds
Notice Is Hereby Given, that on the
3 day of Sept, 1921 at o'clock P. M =,
at County auditors office in the City
the County Board of said county will
receive bids for 1le sale of $4,000 90
Bonds, in the denomination of $1,000
each of said county, to be dated Aug
ust st, 1921, to bear interest at the
rate of not to exceed Sch payable semi
annually to mature as to principal as
follows:
August LIST, 1881:
Bonds numbered 4 to inclusive on
August 1st, 1882.
Bonds numbered 8 to II inclusive
on August LIST, 1888
Bonds numbered II to Is inclusive,
on August LIST 1894
Bonds numbered 16 to 10 inclusive
on August list, 1895.
Bonds numbered 20 to % inclusive
on August list, 1886
Bonds numbered "a to 27 inclusive
on August list, 1887
Bonds numbered % to 81 inclusive
on August LIST, 1898
Bonds numbered 80 to 35 inclusive
on August list, 1889.
Bonds numbered. .. to :. inclusive
said bonds to be issued under Chap
count of expenditures made in per-
manently Improving roads described
in Article 16 of the Constitution of
the State of Minnesota
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of 10
per cent of the amount Of the issue,
payable Internationally to the treas
urer of said county, to be forfeited to
the county in the event that the sue
cessful bidder fails to take and pay for
the bo or bts in bid accordance with the
The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. All bids should
be addressed to the undersigned by
order Of the County Board
e. r. WOLLTHAN
County Auditor,
Stevens County,
Dated this 17th day of August, 1921
Morris. N,inn.
Be it further Resolved. that the
county treasurer on receiving the pur-
chase price of said bonds, IS author
lied to deliver said bonds to the order
of the purchaser to whom the same
may be hereafter awarded, on payment
into the treasury of said county the
amount of the purchasers bid there
for. and that the proceeds derived
bonds shall be placed in the fund Of
said county out of which the original
expenditures were made, but shall be
first applied to the payment of any
outstanding unpaid lpsi warrants issued
Be it further Resolved. that the full
faith, credit, and resources of said
county of Stevens Minnesota and of
this county board as such be and tn
same are hereby irrevocably pledged
for the punctual payment of the .prin-
cipal and interest of said bonds at
maturity.
Commissioner Meck1enburg seconded
the motion to adopt said resolution,
and the roll being called, the same
was adopted by the following vote.
Ayes: o. N. Doh1en
VIM. Gausman
r w. Keller
N P. Mecklenburg
D. H. LAWYER
Nays: None.
The meeting was thereupon ad-
c r. wOLLTHAN
County Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

| Guiding this bond, does not exceed any
constitutional or statutory limit.
The "a full IdI,n faith credit and resources
are rereby irrevocably pledged for the
| punctual payment of the principal
and interest of this bond at maturity.
has caused this bond to be signed by
it's chairman and by the County
county auditor, and sealed with his
| official seal, this ..... day of. $50.
.......-. A. D. &c.,.
Chairman County Board
Countersigned
County Auditor County Treasurer
......... County, Minnesota
The following is to be printed ON
the back of this bond:
ORDER. NO 1917
T., c. M Babcock, Commissioner of
Highways, of the State of Minnesota.
do hereby certify that the County of
Stevens Minnesota, is entitled to is
$4,000 90 under. section 2, subsection
90, of Chapter 522 Laws 1921; that
said bonds when so issued are such
as will be paid by the State of Mime
sofa at their maturity out of the
Trunk Highway fund and only out of
the Trunk Highway fund and only
the provisions of Chapter 522, Laws
1921: that said bonds are to be known
as Trunk Highway Reimbursement
Bonds of Stevens County, to be dated
from one Cd to thirtyfive $3.50 inclu-
Sive.
Dated at St. Paul. Minnesota, this
9Th day Of August 1921
G. M. BABCOCK,
Comm SSiOner of Highways
Of the State of Minnesota
COMMISSIONERS SEAI)
That the coupons attached to said
bonds shall be in substantially the fol-
lowing form:
On the go. day of. ........, A. D.
19......, the County of ............,
Dollars '($.......J in Gold Coin at
.:......... Minnesota. ...........
being PER the semi-annuaI installment of
Reimbursement Bond dated ........,
l9'.'.'., NO. .................
Chairman, County Board
COuntersigned:
County Treasurer
County Auditor
Be it Further Resolved, that the
treasurer, and the county auditor be
and they are hereby authorized and
directed to cause said bonds to be pre-
pared in said form, and execute the
same on behalf of the county, and
that the county auditor be and he is
hereby authorized to seal said bonds
with his oft1cial( seal and that the
chairman of this board, the county
treasurer and the county auditor be
and they are hereby authorized to ex-
ecute the coupons of said bonds by the
facsimile of their signatures, printed
or engraved thereon ano
that said bonds when so executed
shall be placed in the custody of the
treasurer, to be by him delivered as
hereinafter provided.
Be it further Resolved. that bids
for the purchase of said bonds here
inbefore specified, be opened and con-
sidered by the county board of said
county at meeting thereof, which
is hereby fired to be held at County
Auditors office in Morris, Minnesota,
at O'clock P. NJ, on the 3rd day of
September 1921.
Be it further Resolved that notice
of said meeting of this board to be
held at the time and place above spec
flied for the consideration of said bids
for the sale Of said bonds, be pubiiF
in Morris Tribune, a newspaper pub
lished at Morris, Minnesota, once
each week for at least two successive
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-03

c. r.. Kirby transacted business at
Ellis Tuesday forenoon.
G. NJ. Ufford visited with Mrs Uf-
ford at the hospital at Hays Wednes-
day.
Misses Irma Shriner, Delta Keyser
and Blanche Smith visited with
friends at Salina over Sunday.
s. J. Straw has a very interesting
advertisement in this issue of The
World. Be sure to read it and take
advantage of the offer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed J. Rogers visited
a few days the first of the week with
relatives at Oberlin and Phillipsbure.
They arrived home Wednesday,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-03

A new ten pound SON was born to
Mr. and Mrs D. E. CIPHER south of
town Wednesday afternoon Mother
and babe are getting along nicely
w. R. Walker left last Friday morn
ing for his home at Manhattan after
having spent about two weeks here
looking after his interests and visit
ing with relatives and friends
We notice by the last issue of the
newspapers at Hays that DIR. Snyder,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church,
had handed in his resignation to take
effect the first of June, next. Rev.
Snyder has preached in the Presby-
terrain church here a number of times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-03

H M. Smith is visiting with rela-
tiyes and friends in Missouri
Mrs T. H Gunckel came up from
Ellis last Saturday for visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. W. Cloud.
For SaIe-Thoroughbred Bufrock
cockere1ls and white Brahma hens.
Also pure bred Bufrock eggs for
Matching Mrs. J. E. Fritts, phone
1913 Adv 1tf
Wanted for Renter-One or two
sections of farm and pasture land,
with some improvements Possession
wanted next fall. Inquire of G. l..
Barger, WaKeeney, Kans. adv.1-4tp
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-03

We understand Gerd StruSS IS IN
the hospital at Hays on account of
injuries received from fall last We'd
nesday He was visited Monday
morning by Rev. Burkart, pastor of
the Lutheran church of this city
Visitors to WaKeeney were enter
tanned to music free of charge by the
Rexan Drug Store last Saturday af-
ternoon by the Magnavox, an attach
ment for the Sonora machine which
is sold by Mr.. Gibson. The music
could be heard all over the business
district.
Edward w. Edwards, of Dunlap,
Kansas, and Miss Mary G. Mcconnell,
of Oganah, were married at the office
of the Probate Judge in WaKeeney,
| Wednesday afternoon They Were ac-
co.apanied by Miss Pearl Rogers and
| J. A Mcconnell, the latter brother
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
| will reside at Dunlap.
Last Friday evening Will retain
very pleasant place in the memory of
the members of the local Rebekah
| Lodge and the visitors who had the
pleasure of attending the meeting
| held on that date The work for the
/ evening was the initiation of three
/
| degree work in a very creditable man
/ ner. Fifteen visitors from the Ellis
lodge were also present and there
were other visitors. After the work
| lap luncheon was served and social
time enjoyed.
| The parents and friends of some
| of the younger members of Mrs.
Steinberger's music class were in
| vitad To her homo Ia ct E,ridav evening
| to hear program recital given by
the younger pupils of her class. This
was an interesting program and well
| pleasing to those who heard it. The
| pupils taking part were: Chloris
| Merne Hey1, Beulah Fox, George Uf-
| ford, Frances Munson, Margaret
Pierson, Mary Parsons, Luretta Xix
| son, Ebba Saleen, Wilma Gunckel,
Helen Hil1e, Robert Hickman, Dale
/ Gunckel, Kenneth Warner, Leila May
| Fritts, Ellen Long, Kathleen Northup.
I The first and second grade pupils of
| Mrs. Di1linger's music class gave a
program recital Monday evening to
their parents and the older members
of the class. The little people con-
| Quoted themselves very creditably and
| rendered nice program Those who
| took part in it were: June Harlan,
Faye Enix, Edith Shriner, Katherine
Rhoades, Everett Howe, Clara Nc
Collum, Fern CIPHER, Theodore Pur-
| cell, Ethel Simpson, Vernon Court
| ney, Edythe Wheeler, Vivian Reeves,
| Florence Bach, Coreine DilIinger,
Edith Allen, Ruth Simpson, Mildred
Allen, Donald Rhoades and Wayne
Rhoades.
i Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-03
P. L. Lessons team of mu

hitched to a surry caused furry
of excitement last Saturday after
noon when they ran up the center of
the street with Mr.. Lessor hanging on
to the side of the rig calling whoa"
and trying to gain control of them
There We're probably fifty autos and
other rigs standing in the street but
the mules missed all of them and did
not break any of the eggs or spill
any of the cream which was in the
surry. They were stopped at the
southwest corner of the court house
park with no damage done.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-03

An Z7teYDieID LDit/1 Thomas A.
Edison Regarding the Zn7pe1-
fectiO17S of the Human Voice

Introductory Note)-The realism the New Edison
is perfect that this wonderful instrument brings the
full benefits of music into every home
the interview, Mr. Edison explains in his eharater
tic why realism him be
ceedingly careful in his selection of artists
Mr. Edison also makes plain that the New Edison Gin
addition ReCreating music conjunction with Edison
ReCreatons) plays the taking machine records of all
the principal talking machine manufacturers
The Edison lends improved quality to these
talking machine records If have favorite artist
should certainly hear him the New Edison
Edison dealers have equipped them
selves with which they placed the
New Edison and various well-known talking machines
permits be
the position, in the that absolute
y scientific comparison be made
NThe object of inventor, attempting to produce a
phonograph should be achieve highest possible degree
of constantly been my goal, and,
IS new well KNOWN we have succeeded to point where our
photograph reproduces ReCreates the human voice
difference Our registering and emitting
quIl ISt, 80 n voice ~ ' ~ i IL
q have collected through my agents in Europe
America, Photographic trials approximately
singers. OF these, there who sing
notes, without extraneous unver
sal tremoo effect singers tr is quite different
thing from tremolo tri be and is controlled by
the brain but tremolo is within brain control and
far there has been found for correcting it.
note, without breaking it
into series of Gatherings, or eremolos The num-
Der of varies from two second to high
hear and is particularly Objectionable.
a rate, it is very Objectionable
PATTI HAD PURE NOTES
eff this defect could be eliminated, nothing would
coed the beauty of the voice but until this DONE
be w n a
in all registers Patti, for example,
emitting
# Ter SCALE reluctant a
requiring the use of her lower register
tThe ordinary talking machine incomplete and
imperfect reproduction of singers that the
become relatively
because defects the talking machine much
greater defects However,
of photograph, defects singers
voice become apparent because his
photograph applies the acid
realistic
dramatic action key emotions a pitch that
us of imp
hstrionic ability of artist
lost because him.
ARTISTS CONCERT
'NThe artist has somewhat the problem
he in Lacking picture
and trappings of the the opera fre-
quenty fails the platform,
defects which obscured in his the
stage Needless to the test which
monograph imposes, is times
of
'The emotional effects benefits
well known. Through the o phono-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-03

graph of its realism,
the original provided
artists, who emit and have artistic
tiae, which fully felt the listener,
he does the artists
81 instruct agents, when listening artist,
nearly possible the conditions
photograph will
''The foregoing will, think make plain why I
willing to let artist do
graph, unless
have not yet encountered the truly perfect but
endeavor to obtain voices that perfectly
possible mat how an
be, L will not record him if his voice below
standards.
Gwen artists,
not sufficiently voice to
of our photograph The fact that artist is
enough to without
criticism,
graph will reveal that actually
cancel recording dates
practice is unusual elsewhere The
vious, SINCE if the reproduction inadequate
feet voice defects, due, for
likely to be detected in the reproduction.
ADMIRES STAGE PERSONALITY
81 wish most en1phatcally hav every
miration the peculiar
physical charm enables
great reputation, despite the handicap
voice, but 1 hope will expect to record such
realize that there historic
interest in collectng-much
bookthe records of celebrated artists,
pective of whether their
and 1 glad the o prin-
cipa1 talking machine be played New
the talking machine records of artists,
recording for will
tain extraordinary faults) given increased musical
phonosraph'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-03

For Sal@O1d Trusty Incubator at
bargain, good as new, phone 240- Up
Fred Zahn and John Steiben from
along the Smoky in Wilcox township
We're transacting business in Wa
Keeney Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs J. B. Biehler and daughter,
Miss Edna, went to Collyer Saturday
afternoon and visited at the home of
her son, Eugene Bieh1er, north of
Co11yer-
Walter V Bradley and Miss Minnie
V. Richards, both of Quinter, Kansas,
were married at the office of the Pro
bate Judge in this city Wednesday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
PATENTS
BY CONDO
BY MARTIN

And Trade Mark, Obtained Ia All
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. }.
OLTSCH. Registered Patent ATTY.
HIP Studcbakcr Bldg. SOaLh
Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
FOR THE +
Al HOME.
BOOKS
FABLES OF 1921

When the wind whistles outside.
when the CRATE FIRE burns merr-ly,
there IL nothing more enjoyable than
a good book. AT the Book shop.
.119 y. Michigan St, YOU may select
any type OF book that suits your
fancy-fcti0n. travel, history IN fact
any subject In which you are inter-
ested IS covered by the books IN our
very complete stock. 555-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

This store keeper smiles despite
the blazing headlines OF the news
papers telling OF nightly rohberies.
His store is insured with the Green
an Agency. Farmers Trust bldg
34s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

Is percent Reduction Sale. YER
mons sS4-h-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01

Franklin street and placed the tires in his cellar. Recano was then awakened. He asked what was wanted and was lead into the cellar where the loot was shown him. Re- cano gave Malarni $45 and Malarni told him the tires were his.
 Hid Loot at Clayton.
 On the night of June 12 the horse and wagon were procured in the same manner and Il tires were taken from the Uawker store, being driven again to Racano's place. This time Racano paid $15 for one tire but re- fused to allow the storage of the others. Samuel Carpenter was then eulisted to drive Motta's truck with the stolen goods. The loot was taken to Clayton and hidden in the woods. Some of them were stolen and what remained was sold for s9O.
 At the Alex store a window Was broken and tires to the value of $500 taken out. They were piled up in a vacant lot near Hungerford court but were never removed. A Mrs. Elton saw a team driving up near the pile of times but when the driver saw her standing nearby, he turned away, the sergeant reported No Defense Offered.
 Malarni, who had previously pleaded guilty to the theft charge had nothing to say. Lawyers Irving Rachlin and Maurice Rosenberg de clined to place their client, Motta on the stand admitting that the evi- dence before the court was sufficient to hold him for the high corut Lawyer Rachlin stated, however, tha he did not feel the case proven be yond a reasonable doubt.''
 | Rocano was called to the stand land, despite warnings that anything l he might say would be used agains him, persisted in telling his story Prior to the time the stolen tire were deposited in his cellar, he hat seen Malarni but once and on tha occasion was touched" for a dol lar, he said. Motta, he didn't knov at all. After he had been awakened and appraised that the tires were il his house he quizZed Malarni Ma larni told him the goods were re moved from his garage which wa under atta chment and an offer o sale for $45 was made him. His sus picions were aroused, he testified , and when the second shipment c
 tires case, he refused to allow ther
 to be placed in his cellar.
 CarEenticr Hired.
 Carpenter told of his agreemer
 with Malarni to receive $10 for cal
 rying the tires to Clayton. He aske
 why the stuff was being thrown
 the woods and Malarni replied ths . it was none of his business.
 Prosecuting Attorney Albert 4
 Greenberg reminded the court tn;
 Racano had furnished the state wit
 valuable evidence and asked tn;
 the local court take jurisdictio
 Judge Klett felt however that he, fence had encouraged the theft
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
PERSHING IN CHARGE.
Takes Up Duties Today as Chief of
 Stan of U. s. Army.

Washington, July 1.-General John J. Pershing today became chief of staff of the U. $. Army, relieving Major General Peyton c. March, who was given leave of absence effective until his retirement in November. It was the first assignment to definite duty given the general since ho re- linquished command of tho American expeditionary forces in France. Ma jor General James G. Harbord who was hia principal staff assistant in France, is his assistant in the new office.
 Under plans approved by Secretary Weeks, General Pershing will be re- lieved by his assistant of all routine duties and will be free to direct the larger operations of the r-zlitary es- tablishment,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
RAIN SPOILS OUTING
City Mission Children Ready for Out ing Are Disappointed By Weather Man-May Go Tomorrow.

The first daily outing of the City Mission classes scheduled for today was postponed until tomorrow on account of rain. If it is raining to- morrow the outing will take place next Tuesday.
 The City Mission gives an outing to group of poor children every summer. One a week about 50 chil- dren are taken in autos to some suitable place in the country where they spend the day playing games and otherwise enjoying themselves. Efforts usually are made to find a place near a brook where the young sters can wade.
 The Italian children connected with the South Congregational church were scheduled. to go today. Next week the Methodist sewing class
 will go. The City Mission defrays all |expenses of these trips, providing lunch, fresh milk, transportation,
 country dinner, etc. They usually
 are in charge of Miss Estelle Dick inson.
 An interesting phase of the work
 done by this mission and the train.
 ing the children are getting, was
 shown by a statement made to Miss Dickinson this morning. One young girl said she would have to get up
 early enough tomorrow morning to
 do the family wash before going on the outing. While only 13 years old this girl is housekeeper for a fam lily of seven.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
action railway employees shall take re-

action railway employees shall take re- garding wage cuts.
 While union leaders voiced general dissatisfaction toward the U. s. Rail road Labor boards decision authorizing a wage cut there were predictions that they would vote to abide by the order with some formal protest.
 A decision on their part to order a walkout would. in any event, not be final as such an order would first be submitted to a referendum vote of many organizations that have not yet voted on the question:.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
PARK BOARD FILLED
COOLIDGE IS WRONG.
North Dakota Takes Exception to
 Article in Dclincator.

Bismarck, N. D.. July 1.-The state board of administration has wired Vice President Coolidge demanding re- traction of statements in an article "cnemies of the republic" published under the vice presidents name in the June issue of the Delineator.
 Tho message declared the vice-pre ident rad made an untruthful and un warranted attack upon the board O. administration of North Dakota anC ident had made an untruthful and un- der oath to contravene statement made in the article.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
THREE BOUND OVER
 FOR TIRE THEF1S
(Continued from First Page.)

geant A. J. Richardson instituted an investigation following the reported burglaries. He apprehended Malar- nj who. in the presence of Motta, told the story of how both had
 planned the breaks. On the night
 of July 2, Motta procured a horse and wagon with which both drove to Hawkers place on Elm street. Ma larni smashed a window, thereby eff fecting an entrance. One inside, he proceeded to hand tires out through a window to Motta, who placed them in the wagon. When 10 tires had been passed out in that manner, the duo drove to Recano's home on
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01

bu in view of his assistance given the state, the bond was made lower than in the other cases.
 Marcus Warbrook was fined $5 for drunkenness and a nolle was en- tered in the case of Marie Smith who was an inmate of Joseph Aparo's house of i'll fame, raided several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
1,500,000 GET PAY CUTS
That Many Railroad Employees in This Country Go to Work Today at Re- duced Wages.

Chicago, July 1.-One million, five hundred thousand railway employees to- day went to work at reduced wages while one thousand of their union leaders assembled here for conferences
 that are relied upon to keep transporta- ton channels open and to decide what
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01

When the physician recommends our PASTEURIZED MILK for the baby, isn't that good indication regarding the quality the entire family should use
 We don't have to misrepresent our product as large percentage of our milk is produced on OUR OWN FARM at Berlin, and the balance is all pro- duced within few miles of New Britain and positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy.
 Remember our milk in the raw state Is better than most, but we also Pas teurize it, insuring thereby it's purity
 Try it and you will use no other