davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
YANKEE RIDGE

Malinda KussatZ returned to 1le1
parental home last Wednesday after
spending the past week visiting Mrs
l.. S. JeWett.
Mrs. A. c. Welfare and daughter
Agnes spent Thursday at the home
of Leroy Welfare.
A few young people of the neigh
borhood attended the program and
dance given by District S Friday
night in spite of the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Walker and fam
lily spent Sunday at the O. Perkins
home.
Ray Heaivilin and Clarence Taylor
spent Sunday evening at the o. A.
Searles home.
SCHOOL NOTES FROM DIST. 4
Ethel Thomas has been unable to
attend school this week on account OF
illness.
Mr.. Thomas is removing the stones
from the school grounds which will
add much to its appearance.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29

children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Nelson Sunday evening.
Frank Bach drove to Darnen town
ship Saturday where he will be en-
ployed on the farm of Fred Luthi.
Little Lillias Andert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert had the
misfortune Tuesday of getting her
hand caught in the wringer of the
washing machine run by a gasoline
engine. The hand was badly bruised.
She was taken to Norris to have it
treated and is doing very we'll at
the present writing.
Rev. and Mrs. Koenig were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Schlattman, the
occasion being the christening of the
young son, Robert Lewis.
The M. E. Sunday school had their
annual election last Sunday, result
ing in, VIM. Gausman as superinten-
dent and P. E. Schlattman as vice
superintendent.
Mrs. Ray S. Roberts and son Lee
of Morris, Mrs. L. J. Schlattman
Fred and Esther Schlattman and Mr.
and Mrs. o. Hoyer were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Schlatt.
man.
Carl Andert visited C. Nelson last
Monday.
! The Cheerful Helpers Club will
meet with Mrs. Louis Hoyer of Nor.
ris township today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert anC
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
L O N G L AK

Otto Syverson was a Morris caller
one day last week.
Lloyd Stensby spent the week end
with Lloyd Tom.
Mayme Syverson is spending the
week at home.
Emma Anderson spent Tuesday
evening at the Henry Selk home
Otto Syverson spent Wednesday
morning at Geo. Wellman's.
Martin Hawkenson spent Wednes-
day evening at Richard Toms.
Mildred Wellman spent Monday
night with Katherine Selk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hadler were
Norris callers Saturday.
Arthur Hawkenson called at Rich
ard Toms Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
DONNELLY

George PuShOr transacted DuS1Heoo
in Morris Monday.
Mrs. Theo. Mann and sister, MISS
Frances Wroot, went to Fargo Sun
day night on business. They re
turned home Monday night.
Mrs. George Wright was a Nor
ris caller Monday.
Paul Thompson returned the latter
part of last week from Dassel.
Mrs. Dora Paulson went to Min
neapolis Friday night to visit her
brother who is sick. She returned
Sunday night.
Elmer Jacobson went to Morris on
Saturday and while there had dental
work done.
Mrs. L. c. Brown and family and
Mrs. o. N. Staaf and family enjoyed
visit last week with their father,
Mr.. Nordeen of Dassel.
Max Dornquast and Ed. Harstad
Jr. were Morris business callers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bell went to
Herman Friday to attend the play
given by Chokio folks for the benefit
of the Modern Woodman.
Miss Irene Flynn spent Saturday
in Morris between trains.
Louis Schauls spent Saturday in
Morris.
Audrey Roam was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. J. w. Brown of Norris called
on Mrs. L. F. Hodgson the first part
of last week.
Mrs. Paul Thompson called on Mrs.
Max Dornquast Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jacobson and
sons autoed to Norris Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Edison of Morris, transacted
business in Donnelly Saturday.
Miss Loretta Morrow returned
from the Twin Cities Sunday night.
Jim Griffith of Morris was a Don
nelly caller Tuesday.
H. E. Townsend of Campbell came
for an over Sunday visit with his
wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith spent
Monday in Morris.
Don't forget that there will be
preaching services at 1890 at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Every
body welcome.
Miss Bergerson was a passenger to
Morris between trains on Monday.
Fritz Ziebarth of Herman was a
Donnelly business caller on Monday.
Mrs. Lee Byerly returned from
Breckenridge the first part of last
week after spending several days with
her husband
Mrs. J. J. Hilla was on the sick
list a few days last week
DR.. Caine was professional caller
Monday
Mrs. A. c. Olosn returned home
after spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Bell.
Fred Rohrenback was called to
Maple Lake on account of the illness
of his brother John.
Jean Corcoran left for Fort Dodge,
Iowa, the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Henrichs
spent Sunday at the latter's parental
home.
Willie Root of Kensington, Mimi,
spent day in Donne1ly at the J. w.
Schmidt home
Mrs. Cliff Henrichs was a passeng-
er to Morris Tuesday.
c. c. Ersted left for the Twin Cities
Tuesday night to attend the dairy
convention.
Miss Hattne Shauer of Morris was
a DOnnelly caller Friday
Art Brown of Morris attended the
dance that was held in the George
Erickson Hall Friday night.
AAAAAn- ma nzanc.. a
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29

Helen Gausman were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gausman Sunday.
Mrs. John Lager is reported as
being quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert were
Morris business visitors last Monday.
Mrs. Martha Bach was Morris
caller Monday and also visited Mrs.
John KreiSS.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29

called on Mrs. r. J. Ross Saturday
afternoon.
Alfred Krie and Herbert Eystad
called at the Mullin home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the prac-
tice game of ball which was played
at Dewane's Sunday between the
Horton and Scott ball teams. The
score was 7 to in favor of Scott.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
Jill .Hround be County

the seats so as to make the vault of
the closet fiy-proof. While you are
cleaning up the yard this spring bet
ter take time to look over the out
house and put it in shape to stand
inspection a little later on.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
MUST HOLD
 TO IDEALS
President Harding to Students in Conl-
 mencement Talk.

Washington, June 9.-"In the present era, when the world stands on the brink of what looks much like precipice, Americans must hold true to those ideals which the Nation and it's institutions represent, :" President Harding said today in his address at the commence ment exercises at the American University.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
A WIDOWS
 HARD LUCK
Will Have Only $500, ,000 for One Years Liy-
 ing Expenses.

Detroit, June 1O.-The pro- bate court this afternoon award ed Anna Thompson Dodge, the widow of Horace E. Dodge, de- ceased member of the firm of Dodge Brothers, automobile builders, one-half million dollars for living expenses for one year. starting Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
}. I r.. ADAMS,
 DUBUQUE, IA.
Elected Chairman of Republican National
 Committee.

Washington, June 10.-John TT Adams, of Dubuque, Ia., was today. elected chairman Of the Re epnolican National Committee, to succeed Hayes. The commit tee will adopt a new basis of representation at national con- yentions. in which it IS planned to make further cuts in the rep resentation from the Southern States.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
McGrathites to Leave Tomorrow Morning to
 Attend Court at Flat

To be in attendance at the session of court at Flat, called sfor June 20, number of McGrathites will leave early tomorrow morning for Tacotna, going up on the lannch Roosevelt, Captain Robert Jones at the tiller. From Tacotna the party will follow the Moore creek trail, number of horses being employed, one for Myrtle At water and others to transport camp equipment and other essentials.
 Aside from Deputy U. S. Marshal MeMullen, the others to leave here will be w. J. Davidson and Frank Fox, cited to appear as witnesses, and Lee Atwater. At Tacotna. Miss Myr- tie Atwater and Frank Fox will join the party.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

Sam Miller and Alexis, reindeer herders from Twitchell's camp, came from Tacotna yesterday with Timothy Oates, on the latter's launch. The the morning.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
Victoria Off for Nome,
 444 Passengers Aboard

Seattle, June 9.-The Victoria sailed for Nome at 10:30 this morning, having on board fous hundred and forty-four passengers, her full capacity, and heavy consignment of mail.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
A vERDlC
 OF GULL ' Y
Returned Against Fil- ton, Slayer of Tacoma
 TaXicab Driver.

Tacoma, June 10.-A verdict of guilty of murder, with 8 rec ommendation of >clemency, was returned by the jury today in the trial of Edward F. F'ilton. the Camp Lewis soldier who with three others was charged with killing Karl A, limbs, a taxicab driver of this city, on May 10, last.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
Charged With Making
 False Income Return

Seattle, June 10.-W. $. Dulwag, arrested here today on an indictment charging him with having made false income tax returns.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

Precinct, Fourth Division, Ter ritOry of Alaska.
 Before D. k. Brown, United States Commissioner and eX-officio Pro bate Judge.
 Tn the matter of the estate of Claude Baker, Deceased, No. AS, Probate. Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of May, 1921, at Flat, Alaska, the Judge of the above entitled Court appointed Florence Baker executrix of the estate of Claude Baker, deceased. and on said day issued letters testa mentary to her, and all persons having claims against the estate of Claude Baker, deceased, are required to pre- sent them, with proper vouchers, within six mouths from the date of this notice to said Florence Baker, executrix of said estate, at the Miners & Merchants Bank. at Iditarod. Otter Precinct, Alaska.
 June 4, 1921.
 FLORENCE BAKER,
 Executrix.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

Tim Oates who arrived here yester- day from Tacotna, returned to his up river home today.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

About fifteen men are employed on road work by the Alaska Road Com mission at the present time.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

Tom Brady and Alfred Beaulieu were passengers fer Tacotna yesterday on the Thor.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
British Coal Miners
 Reject Govt. Proposal

London, June 10.-The executive body of the striking coal miners today rejected the Government proposal for settlement of the coal strike.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08

The thyf vehicles assessed in the 1920 have probably
While only constitutes 1477 the total
il the
mark vaue of o. We
selling
in
of the
of in
tables this
o
various
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
County


selling pric$ ffen 9173
difference
OF $z2950O
$9OOO07
and the advanced that folly to
will 1920 the smaller
without
Compare of
I'm seIn
amounting 6340dfee $6 Also
amount sold for $4,000 than
Of
with in of of $69O55O
the various districts in the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
Income Tax Assessors Letter
Taken From His Annual Report


our fourth.
inequalities
Following the meeting of the for the
E.
o. o rue alue were as 81:
Ashland Bayfield,
1O32 value the
to
in Ashland
Bayfield, Taking number the smaller
be
Rauiald andIro nnnluR6
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08

county the five year sales value district
sales and the village Cable where the
assessment
Heretofore in the various classes
from tables left BY our a ~a ea sns s ss
classifying lands their field books were put there for purpose
various @ values the n spfn % @ description s no
arabic timber & the uaGn a
in lands ,,.,. .v.r
thirty fifty should the
lands SELL the ratio of @ to selling pss s f
the value your district will increase un
and valued will made no v % a of
the improved property During the
condition produce
wild vacant city property As consequence be-
large areas
the Ui to certain extent correct Itself you believe following
immediate that
of s254s5 The 1s15s five
$5e82 The five sales
value while the single year value ant tvs m do %
high What possible information could have beyond what shown
sss 'o oss $780, IS not "''' our
Your nothing
such districts they will prove to be absolutely correct whether es work to
inefficient unfair neect to keep proper field notes and dsermna
field notes at hand
sment the sssa The majority
Bayfield, s Pratt Ss nan e1n % F ts work
the whole in m could be
The sufficient
thorough We getting
permit board
will insist upon assessor %ams careful fn % s
bring about better equalization because
field
swamps
improvements add det
fomh value reaest little not at ALL
bring in according
Some
honorable body take
be made That their lands should be valued higher
several treated
small cultivated
The only hope districts of this kind through
is
in
of
n districts.
county
the
The share that each
by value since
field
share
entered the office this before half of the
property
parties the with their address,
of
Of
mailed to information
sought from than The inquiry
in
at the time There questions covering this class asking whether
liable to be estimated than undera Whether mortgage
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
submit the five
Town of Eileen.

to the anv
n
Of
the anne locait
of of
of of oft
is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08


within $110O The sales $9ooOo7
follow
his district without
a O. all
be
within Five above below should be the limit
9s33
the
problems
in highest ratio of
assessed for
selling will study
table of 1913
Russell both of
1921
1926
to with
with all
instructed
which they might consider hgh that could
a careful investigation before using it.
of fded The
mailed
advised
following
will illustrate
followed the market price of real estate in 1920
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
PAY OF
COPS AND F|REMEN
HIT BY z|HLMAN
Congressman Says He VIII In
troduce Bill to Abolish In
equality in Compensation.

Inequalities in the pay OF retired
policemen and fremen were at
tackled today by Congressman Fred
erick N. Zihlman, of Maryland, who
announced that he would offer in
the House a bill to equslize PEN
sions paid in the two departments.
In passing bills two years ago in
creasing the pay OF iremen and
policemen, Congress made no pro-
vision for Increasing the pensions
of men retired before the last
salary increases were made.
Retired pay has always been on
per centum basis regulated by
the salary the man was receiving
at the time he was retired. With
the substantial Increases granted
two years ago, the older men do not
receive as much retired pay as those
retired under the new law.
Under the present operation of the
law men retired during the past
two years receive from s1b to $40
more per month than those retired
before that time.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
COPS WITH F|ST|C
NAMES keep CLOSE
TAB ON BIG SCRAP
Dempsey and Carpenter. Two
of D. c. Finest" Bask in
Reflected Glory.

II one can't be a ring champ. the
next best thing is to bear the same
name as the. reigning pug. Basking
in the light OF a greater sun, 1t may
be, but even reflected light can draw
no little attention.
On the Metropolitan police force
NJ. N. Carpenter and Il. w. Dempsey
have been reading the miles Of dope
on their nanesakes. They were in
the pink OF reading form TO-DAY as
they stepped out of their bathrobes
and into their blue trunks de avenue.
This afternoon one or the other will
be recognized as champ--in name at
least /.
II Carpenter wins he will pocket
his imaginary fat purse and continue
as a patrolmsn OF the Tenth precinct.
IL Dempsey retains his title he will
still be traffic officer of the First
precinct And II the "Joisey'' City
scrap is unsatisfactory. washingto-
mans may ask to have the fracas re-
staged with the local "rclatives" of
the two fighting families in the ring.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
DR.. TAYLOR IS NAMED
CHIEF OF CROP BUREAU

The Secretary OF Agriculture today
announced the appointment OF DR.. III.
C. Taylor as ~chief OF the Bureau VI
Markets and Crop Estimates, succesi-
ing George II. Livingston. who re-
signed on June 8.
DR.. Taylor has been chief Of the Of
flee of farm management and farm
economies for the last three years.
For some time tho matter Of bringing
all OF the economic work OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture into one bu-
reau has been under consideration.
The first step was taken when the Blu
reau of Markets and the Bureau ef
Crop Estimates were combined, which
began yesterday.
George w. Forester. assistant chiof
OF the office OF farm management and
farm economics will be acting chief
of that office, II was announced.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
5-DOLLAR FIRE CRACKER
INTRODUCED IN CAPITAL

The II. c. l.. has brought the IS firc
cracker. Arthur Leighton Mcknight,
eighteen years old, of 616 G street
southeast, paid that price last night.
He thrilled with excitement as the
cracker doomed in Montrose Park.
Then he thrilled with disappointment
as Private strectnege, OF the park po-
lice, escorted him to the Seventh pre-
cinct
The blowout cost Mcknight IS coll
lateral.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
POLICE SEEK CAR
THAT SERIOUSLY
INJURED WOMAN
Mrs. D. G. Haffer Struck Cross
Ing Street as Red Auto
Speeds Away.

Police today are searching for the
operator of a red bodied Stutz auto
mobile which last night struck and
seriously injured Mrs. d. G. Haffer.
forty years old. of 2134 X street
northwest, at Seventeenth and H
streets. Mrs Haffer was crossing the
street when she was run down by the
automobile. The operator of the ma
chine. which also was occupied by
two women. is said to have fed after
the accident without offering aid TO
the injured woman. Mrs. Hsffer was
taken to the Emergency Hospital by
John c. l.. Ritter. so e street south
west.
Charles Bailey, of South Washing
ton, Va, was slightly injured early
today. when an automobile he was
operating collided with one driven by
Richard Hawkins, 253 Seventeenth
street southeast. at Ninth and d
streets southwest. Hawkins was ar
rested by Fourth precinct policemen
and charged with colliding. He will
be given hearing in Police Court
today.
orville L. White, thirteen years old.
OF 1901 Nichols avenue southeast, was
injured about the face and right arm
this morning when he was struck by
an automobile operated By DR.. Hart
ford r. Burweii 1852 Eleventh street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
CAPITAL
MAIDS Sell TAGS
FOR GTY'S B[|N
Polytechnic Institute Drive I
$2s, 900 Fund
Begins.

Long before the first oovsrnn4n1
clerk put In an appearance thts ino~r(
ing, . small army Of pretty girls. -
one clad In shfnmery ~hite, and be-
ing boxes filled with tiny tags. vel
stationed At the principal street cor
ners In preparation for the tag Day ID
Columbia Polyt.chnic Institute tod
the Blind.
The committee IN charge Of the taa
day are endeavoring TO find suffi !
cient public spirited men and WON ~
who will help raise ths total OF 325.- :
900, desired TO carry on the work It
the institute.
The money raised win help pay off
mortgage OF LONG standing. and tr
crease the facilities OF the institute {
II will not be necessary to refuse sn|
blind applicants tecause OF lack
room.
The workers and their sstations AZ
AZ follows:
Union Station---Niss woods An
Mrs Samuel jacobson: Raleigh Hot1
Mrs. w. c. Dumhris: Wardnan Pa.
Inn, Mrs. e. Laffsy: Washfngton, e
bitt, and shorsnam hotels, Luy
Obsygh with the following commft-s
OF young women: Miss Anstte Mari
ley. Miss Louise Rcthweii. MIS-
Dorothy Haase. Miss Clara Reddtux~
ton, Miss Violet Manley Miss .Erns
Otto, Miss Ethel Tucker. Miss Bea-
trice Schwenk, Aiss Mary Frank, Mss
Regina Lovelace, Miss Helen Love-
lace. Miss Mary Blake. Miss Neonsh
Spence: Kramer's flower store, Ma
Fields. ts.t. 80
l Other assistants who were a..
signed 10 hotels inciuds Mrs A. Z.
sterne, Miss Virginia Hunt. Miss NJ
". Fields, Mrs. Bisson. Miss Sally
Barcalo. Miss Margarst Barry Miss
Linda Woods. Miss Adams. Mrs.
O'Haire. Miss Elsie Eisier Miss Rrth
Dabney. Miss Wagner. Miss Este;is
Ricketts,. Miss Louise CiagGstt, Miss
Lucille Hawkins. Miss Caroline Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Rsddick. Miss Marjorie
Jones'. Miss Anna Mfshtowt Atu
Mary Maynard, Miss Hsnrietta smilh /,
Mss Minnie Burratti Miss Anne Me-
Laughlin. and Miss Effie Knatt
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
FELLED AND ROBBED IN
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK

John B. Maline. 7o1 Twelfth street
terious attack early today while at
work In the engine room Of the
Homeopathic Hospital.
According to Malone's report to the
police he was suddenly struck on the
head with a blunt instrument and
knocked partially unconscious to the
floor. When he recovered he found
his wallet. containing $50 and a prom
issory note for $50. signed by Will
liam Fisher. had been taken from
his bip pocket
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
HELLO Bills ARE
0FF TOb|G PARLEY
ON WESTERN COAST
t25 EIks, With Wives and
Families, Leave for Los
Angeles Reunion.

Headed by Howard NJ. Peter. past
exalted ruler. more than 125 members
OF the Washington Lodge OF Elks.
accompanied by their wives and fam
lilies. left Washington this afternoon
to attend the annual convention Of
the organisation at Los Angeles.
Special efforts will be made by the
Washington delegation at Los An
geles to have the next annual conven-
ton of the Elks held in Washington.
and the members expressed confidence
that the National Capital would be
-he scene of the convention next
year.
The trip to Los Angeles will take
eight days. as numerous stop-overs
at points of interest enroute have
been arranged, while the return trip
will, take longer. as many of the
members have made arrangements TO
stop of for several days at the Grand
Canyon and other places of interest
throughout the West.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
DR.. SIMON IS AGAIN
ELECTED AS HEAD
OF SCHOOL BOARD
Daniel Edwards Named Vice
observation-disclosures to Sue
ceed Fountain Peyton.

The Board Of Education unanimous
ly reelected DR.. Abram Simon presi-
dent at it's annual session yesterday.
Daniel A. Edwards succeeds DR.. X
Barrett Learned as vice president
William l. Houston was elected to
ton, colored member.
The board referred the question OF
allotting rooms in new school build
ings for branch libraries to the SUI
perintendent who was directed to
confer with the librarian and report
to the board at a later meeting. In
stead of setting aside much needed
classrooms for this purpose, IL is pos
sible the school officials will estab-
lish branch libraries in other build
ings of central location.
Contributions for Americanization
work totaling S2.03o were reported by
President Simon. Rental OF a ware
house at 1875 X street northwest at
$500 4 month for school furnishings
to replace the former storehouse at
1900 lexington place, was approved.
Louis A. Battersby's Suspension as
physical Instructor of Business High
School was lifted to permit the board
to accept his resignation.
The request of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens' Association for the
installation of a swimming pool at
John Burroughs School was present
ed by w. r. Love. X. Langenbcck
Mt Pleasant Citixens Association,
asked for nature courses In the
schools. The board adjourned until
September 10.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
MR.. DAWES, HARD JOB.

"It is easier for camel to 20
through the eye of needle" than
to get legislation through Congress
that does not add to the million
aires millions:
Our good friend Dawes may plan some
laws
To tighten all our taxes
But on the Hill" our Congress still
Keeps turning on its axes
II any man presents plan
To better our condition
Soon In a mix Of politics
1t all goes TO perdition.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
WALLoP FOR WoMEN's
ANTl-SMoKE BILL SEE

The bill to prevent women froj
smoking In public. In WashinGtr
and the public school situation VI
be taken up by the House Distri.
Committee when the merger con
troversy IL completed. accordinG Z
plans of Chairman Focht.
Congressman Johnson's ant,
smoking bill probably viii como u
frst. It 10 expected the commit 7
Will report unfavorabily on the b
Chairman rocht 10 intsrestsd
the schools. He wants free &C,
books for all children At pre-
only students of The graded set
set books free, a