davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

ready has such law in successful
operation.
Minnesota agriculture has won a
great victory L. e. Potter, president
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, said. ''The action of the legis-
lature demonstrated that the needs of
the farmer have at least been recog-
med. These bills were passed in re-
sponse to the demand of $4,000 or
ganized farmers.
"The futures bills has put the state
of Minnesota on record as declaring
short selling and gambling in farm
products to be morally and legally
worng. This bill is the first law ever
enacted for that purpose in the I'm
tied States. It must be tested in
actual operation. The legislature has
decided that short selling is wrong,
and it has the power to enforce it's
decision.
z Passage of the rural amendment,
at the next general election, will ben
eft every citizen in the state, con-
sumner as well as producer Every
step toward improving farm life and
marketing methods is a step toward
better food and lower prices, as we'll
as toward square deal for the farm
err"
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
CHAPEL CHOIR GIVES
CONCERT In MORRIS
Moorhead Normal Students Give Good
Program-Child Violinist Makes
Great Hit

The Chapel Choir and Children's
Chorus of the Moorhead normal
school gave a concert before a good
house in the Orpheum theatre on
Tuesday night. Little Roberta
Lanouette, child violinist made the
great hit of the evening with her two
solos. Not one of the ten juvenile
musicians had legs long enough to
touch the floor when they seated
themselves in chairs on the platform,
but they showed considerable musical
knowledge. Their big white collars
and cuffs against black b1ouses made
them look even smaller than they
were. m ~Ts4>. .-'@1-, Z
The program opened with 1.-THE
Years .atgthe Spring" by Beach given
by the girls chorus followed by H'olaf
Trygvasson" by Grieg, where My
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Mrs. John Borofky Passes Away

After nearly a year of suffering,
was cheerfully maintained until there
could no longer be hope, Mrs. John
Borofky passed away at her home in
this city early last Saturday after
noon, March 10.
The funeral was held on Monday
from Assumption church, the Rev.
Edw. Jones officiating. The pail
bearers were Max Trantow, Frank
Mullen, A. J. Giesen, John Litschau-
er, Carl Krueger and Theo. Storck.
In accordance with the wish of the
deceased, the body was taken to Eau
Claire, Wis, for interment.
Mrs. Borofky's maiden name was
Mary Hagen. She was born at Wald-
ers, Norway, September Il, 1870, and
came to this country in 1890, first to
Pope county, and later in the same
year to Morris, where she has since
made her home. She was married in
this city on June 20, 1895, to Mr..
John Borofky. For many years she
has assisted her husband in the cigar
factory. Her circle of friends has not
been large, but among those who
knew her she has been highly es-
teemed for her cheerfulness and hos
pitality. .'>s~ '"-r
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two brothers, Christ Hagen
Of Pope county, and Andrew Hagen
of Knox, N. D.. ..z}-- 2. > = %.sf - ~
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
"SNOW WHITE" WILL BE
HERE FOR CHILDREN
Saturday Afternoon Matinees Will
Start April 2 at 400 P. M,
Harold Lloyd Comedy Feature

Snow White" with Margarite
Clarke in the leading role will be
brought to Morris especially for the
children, and will be shown at the
first Saturday afternoon matinee at
400 p. M, on April 2 in the Strand
Theatre according to Jos. J. Gaffney,
manager. Harold Lloyd in "Get Out
and Get Under" will be the comedy
feature of the afternoon.
Several of the Woman's clubs have
cooperated with Mr.. Gaffney in
bringing Snow White" here, and it
is expected that the mothers will give
the matinee support by sending or
bringing their children.
"Snow White" is the story of a
beautiful princess who goes to sleep
after eating poisoned apple and is
found by seven dwarfs in the woods.
Her adventures in the cabin of the
dwarfs and her final triumph at her
fathers court when handsome
prince falls in love with her is
brought out in the play.
"Snow White who is so because
of the whiteness Of her skin has a
step mother who wants to be the most
beautiful woman in the world. When
her mirror tells ther that "Snow
White" has surpassed her in beauty
she tries to poison her step daughter.
A witch, a very realistic cat, and
elaborate court costumes all contri-
butte in making "Snow White" an at
tractive picture.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
ASSUMPTION Church

The order of services for Holy
Week in the Assumption church will
be as follows:
Friday, March Is. On good Friday
morning at $3.50 the Passion will be
sung the cross solemnly unveiled,
and the Mass of the Presanctified will
be celebrated. Good Friday after
noon at 800 o'clock Solemn Passion
services and sermon on the Passion.
Saturday, March 26. Services be-
gin at $3.50 a. m. with the blessing
of the new fire. The "Exultet" will
be sung, and the PashaI Candle and
Baptismal Water blessed. Services
will conclude with Solemn High
Mass. On Saturday afternoon and
evening confessions will be heard as
usual.
Easter Sunday, March 27. Low
Mass and Holy Communion at $3.50.
At this mass the High School Choir
will render special Easter music for
the festival. There will be Solemn
High Mass and sermon at 10:3O con-
cluded with Benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament. The Senior Choir
will render special Easter music at
this mass.
Edward Jones, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Students Cluh Meets

Mrs. G. Dickey and Mrs. C. w.
Nash read papers at the meeting Of
the Students Club on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. D. Trip.
Mrs. Dickey's subject was "The City
Beautiful" and Mrs. Nash's paper
was on industrial cooperation. Mrs.
G. Jennings and Mrs. e. T. Fitzgerald
spoke on current events. Mrs. Jen-
nings gave a reading in addition.
The club will meet in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Eastetide in the Morris Churches
Congregational Church

Easter services.
Morning worship, 1O:3O a. m.
Appropriate sermon.
Special music by choir.
King of Kings-Caleb Semper.
While All Things were in Quiet
Silence-Thos. Adams.
Solo-Mrs. Sylvander.
Solo-Mrs. Morrison.
Miss Helen Symons, organist Of
First Baptist church of Mortified,
will preside at the organ.
Benevolent Offering.
Reception of members.
Inspiring congregational singing.
Lenten service Friday evening,
March 25 at 1880 o'clock.
A cordial welcome for you all.
III. II. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Shower for Miss Shepard

Mrs. Albert Carney and Mrs. S. J.
Stebbins will give shower for Miss
Helen Shepard tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. CARNEY. Miss
Shepard is a, guest at the home Of
Mrs. B. e. Adams. She has been
teaching in Fergus Falls and is stop
ping in Morris on her way home. Her
marriage to Mr.. Louis Benger of st.
Cloud will take place in the near fu-
ture. Her mother Mrs. F. Shepard,
and Mrs. Jos. Damn came to Morris
yesterday to be here for the shower.
They are also guests of Mrs. B. e.
Adams.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
School Wins Prize

District school No. 70 was awarded
a banner for selling the largest num-
Der of Christmas seals. Thirteen
pupils sold $3.50 worth of seals,
amounting to twenty-five cents per
capita. The teacher Miss Celia
Noonan says that hot lunches have
been discontinued at the school for
the year. Hot soup, macaroni,
mashed potatoes, and tomatoes have
largely made up the menus. -
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
English Lutheran Church

There will be Easter services at
1890 a. m.
The subject of the sermon is "The
Resurrection Gospel"
A combined choir from Morris and
Alberta will sing two anthems, name
ly. -.
Praise the Lord" and Life up
Your Heads Ye Mighty Gates!" Both
of these anthems are by the same
omposer-Wennerb
. The parts will be sung by Mrs. G..
M. Bagstad.
There will be services in Hancock
at p. m.
Both choirs will sing in the AL
berta church at p. m. Miss Veneta
Morehead will be the soloist.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Reque Lutheran Church

Services Easter Sunday at the Long
Lake Lutheran church at 1890 a. m.
and at the Drywood Lake schoolhouse
at 900 p. M, conducted in the Nor
wegian language. At the Artichoke
Lutheran churchiat 400 p. m. and
at the Reque Lutheran church at
500 p. M, conducted in the English
language.
A. A. Reece, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
r r Hank1and Dies

Tomas T. Haukland died on Mon
day, March 21 at the home of his son
three miles northeast of Herman. He
was born in Norway in 1887 and
came to this country as a young man
to farm. He is survived by. his son
and several grand children. The body
was shipped to st. Paul for burial.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Townships. Will Organize

H. w. Brockway will be in Stevens
county the next two weeks to help
finish the membership campaign and
township organization for the farm
bureau. 1t is hoped that each town
ship in Stevens county will be repre-
sented by a farmers organization.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
FIFTEEN MINUTE ARTIST
EXPLAINS HIS SUCCESS
Speed and Good Visual Memory Are
Chiefly Responsible; Has Travelled
Widely

Figuring out a way to please a
doing it quicker than the other fellow
is the secret of my success" said H.
o. Hitchcock, the fifteen minute
artist who has held two auctions of
his pictures in Norris during the past
week. A fondness for all out Of doors
and a good memory have also been
of help to him.
Mr.. Hitchcock has trained himself
to paint in a quarter Of an hour a
picture that most men would take a
week to finish. He has been in al
most every country in the world alb
sorbing Impressions for his art, and
has sent his pictures to all the con-
tinents where the natives know what
pictures are. He says his works have
never been popular in South Africa.
When Mr.. Hitchcock wants a GER
tain elemental change like a forest
fire to take place he sits around and
waits for it. He had to wait three
months once in Idaho for things to
start burning, but he finally had his
wish. His impression of the confiag-
ration was on display in Morris this
week.
'T received no training for this
work." said the artist eff I were
to attend an art school, would prob
ably be educated out Of it." Crowds
do not worry Mr.. Hitchcock in the
least. He is too busy visualizing
scenes he has witnessed on his travels
to notice who is watching him.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Stores Closed One Hour

All stores and business houses in
Norris will be closed one hour today
from 800 to 400 p. m. by order of
the City Commissioners on account of
it being Good Friday, a legal holiday.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
The Lutheran Free Church


Easter Services: Kongsvinger on
Easter day at 11:O0 a. m.
Norris church Easter day at 500
p. m.
The Sunday school will give a pro-
gram Easter day evening at 1880 p.
m.
A confirmation class will be organ
lied Tuesday March 20, at 400 p. m.
Please send your chiludren for in
struction.
st. Petri church, Cyrus. Second
day Easter at 1920 a. m.
Scandia: Second day Easter at
800 p. m.
Special music at these services.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
ShrubbeTY Contract Let

The shrubbery and tree contract
for the city parks was let to A. Horn,
representing the Howard and Victor
Nursery at Howard Lake at a meet
ing of the City Commissioners on
Tuesday night. A. Horn says the
shrubbery and trees will be shipped
as soon as the weather permits.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Methodist Church

Easter morning: 1O:3O, Seeking
Life Where?"
Masonic organizations will work
with us. Special musical program by
quartet.
Easter evening: 1880. Entertain
ment by children of Sunday school.
Rev. H. w. Seifert, D. D.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
FORTY-ONE STUDENTS
GET THEIR DIPLOMAS
Agricultural School Has Largest
Graduating Glass in History
Dean Thatcher Speaks

Ihe west central SchOOl OF Agri-
culture completed it's eleventh annual
commencement on Thursday evening
when Al young men and women re-
ceived diplomas at the exercises at
the Orpheum Theatre.
Demonstrations by members of the
senior class illustrating the various
branches of their school work made
up the first part of the program fol-
lowed by the graduating exercises
proper. The main address of the eve
ming was given by DR.. R.W. Thatcher
dean of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Minnesota.
Alfred Bode gave an illustrated
talk on "The Results Obtained at the
West Central Experiment Station
with Acid Phosphate" showing the
increase in yield obtained with the
various crops when this fertilizer was
used. Carl Berg demonstrated on a
Shorthorn cow, the various cuts of
meat and the value of we'll bred and
we'll fed beef cattle for beef produc-
ing purposes. Lydia Larson and
Esther Hendrickson represented the
Home Economics Department with il
lustrated talks on millinery and on
modern conveniences in the farm
home.
Citing many examples of creative
work in farming accomplished by the
graduates of the West Central School
of Agriculture, Lawrence Romo illus
trated his talk on the work of the
graduates by a large map of western
Minnesota showing the places where
those who had gone out from the
school we're located. Folk dancing by
girls from the physical training
classes concluded the commencement
Music by the school orchestra,
violin selections by J. A. Anderson, an
address by DIR. R. w. Thatcher, the
presentation of diplomas by Superin-
tendent P. E. Miller and a benedic-
tion by Rev. A. Bredesen composed
the graduation exercises. Those who
received diplomas are:
Viola Anderson, Kensington, MINI.
Lydia Arnold, Correll, MINI. &
Alice Bahnsen, Morris, Mimi.
Bessie Bennett, Lowry, MINI.
Carl Berg, Chokio, MINI.
Alfred Bode, Echo, MINI.
Ida Donnan, Tintah, MINI.
Nellie Endresen, Hoffman, MINI.
Selmer Erdahl, Appleton, MINI.
Helen Erickson, Starbuck, MINI.
Emily Evans, Bemidji, MINI.
Grace Gallinger, Barry, MINI.
Gertrude Haase, Morris, MINI.
Lydia Hanson, Nelson, MINI.
Esther Hendrickson, Kensington,
John Hewitt, Nassau, MINI.
Myrtle Hoffman, Rossburg, MINI.
Gyda Iverson, Granite Falls, MINI.
Joseph Jacobson, Alberta, MINI.
Amy Janke, Tenney, MINI.
LYDIA Larson, Glenwood, MINI.
Lawrence Marble, Wendell, MINI.
Bernard Nelson, Clinton, MINI.
Cora Ness, Dawson, MINI.
Fred Nienaber, Hancock, Mimi.
Norman Ogdahl, Glenwood, MINI.
Bertha Osterberg, Farwell, Mimi.
Anna Paulson, Alexandria, MINI.
Kyle Pushor, Donnelly. MINI.
Wallace Rolen, Clinton, MINI.
Lawrence Romo Granite Falls,
Mimi.
Clarence Schroeder, Morris, Mimi.
Blanche Shefloe, Hoffman, Mimi.
Cora Smedstad, Starbuck, Mimi.
Milo Spilseth, Kensington, Mimi.
Palmer Spilseth, Kensington, MINI
Ruth Stark, Kensington, MINI.
Clifton Summer, Chokio, MINI.
Palmer Syverson, Alexandria
Carl Waechter, Appleton, MINI.
Flavia Wetterling, Kensington,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Truancy Investigated

Several cases Of truancy are under
advisement as a result Of investiga-
tions made by the Child Welfare Com
mittee. 81
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Hafnes Malmberg has given up his
position il1 the Morris Trfbun6ao be-
gin his concrete work. q 5sg o.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Lutheran Services
German communion services will
be held in the Evangelical Lutheran
church Easter Sunday at p. m.
III. A. Hopp, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Easter Program

The Sunday school of the Methodist
church will give an Easter program
on Sunday evening at 1880 in the
church. The program is as follows:
Selection --.------- Watzke's Orchestra
Song by School, 81 Will Sing the
Wonderolls Story"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
GOVERNMENT IMPROVEMENT
OF COMMUNITY CENTERS

Brother Simeon Fess, of the Ma
tional House of Representatives, is
preparing to be an unprogressive
watch dog of the Treasury" Listen
to his pronouncement:
Nov that national government eX-
penses are being heavily reduced, let
us nail the freak bills that will be in
troduced to eat up the saving"
Sounds very careful and patriotic,
doesn't it? But the truth is that
Brother Fess refers to bills that are
intended to help masses of the people
of whom the government never before
thought of doing anything except TO
govern them and tax them. For in
stance, the government is building a
lot of public roads. We have no doubt
at all that some congressman will in
troduce a bill providing that where the
nation is building a paved street, it
shall also pave, as part of the same
project, a few extra cross streets
wherever the work passes through a
community center-that is, a small
town. And if the bill is any good at
all, it will provide that the govern
ment, at its own expense, shall put in
storm sewers before the payment is
lald, n eXtenQ those sewers 10 the
farms In good time,
Brother Fess would Immediately de-
nounce that bill as a freak" but in
truth ii is pure common sense. III
pavements are laid through the open
country, the farmer who drives on
them should o find mud streets at
the end of his drive in the country
town. If he finds a few well paved
cross streets in the village, he will
come often and nothing will be better
for the farmer, his wife and his SON
and daughters than to visit the nearby
town often. 1t will meal for them en-
tertainment, friendships, extension of
education and more prosperity in their
business. All of which is an asset to
the nation as a whole.
Let the government pave and sewer
(for mere health precaution) our small
towns and-in time-provide power
and light utilities for them. Any com
munity SO helped will prosper so
greatly that it will be able to replace
the facilities when the time for re-
placement arrives.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
Nf0r11C nj BY Elmo
Great Scouts ws,,en
g. Western Newspaper Union.
THE EXPLOIT OF PIONEER
SCOUT ANDREW POE

Andrew and Adam Poe, two broth
ers, were scouts in the pioneer days
Of Ohio. One day when the Poe
brothers were leading a party on the
trail of a band of Indians who had
raided the settlements, they left their
men to try to locate the savages. The
brothers became separated. On the
bank of a river Andrew came upon a
giant Wyandot chief and a smaller
Indian who were standing with their
rifles cooked but looking in another
direction.
Poe's rifle missed fire when he shot
at the chief and the Indians at once
discovered him. Before they could
shoot, the scout sprang upon them,
Selling both around the neck. The
small Indian jerked loose first and
while the chief held Poe, his COM
panion tried to get in a death blow
with his tomahawk. Andrew allowed
him to come close. Then with one
mighty kick he planted his foot in the
Indians stomach, hurting him back
ward and knocking the Ratchet from
his hand.
When the little Indian got his breath
back and recovered his t~omahawk, he
advanced to the attack again and sue
ceeded in w%ounding Poe in the arm.
A second later the scout pulled him
self from the grasp of the chief, seized
one of the Indians guns and shot the
warrior as he advanced to attack him
a third time. Poe was no longer fight
attacked the chief.
The ground was wet and slippery.
In another moment the Indian and the
white man, locked in each others
arms, fell into the water and each be
gan trying to drown the other. Final
ly Poe seized his enemy by the scalp
lock and held his head under water
until he believed the chief was dead.
When he released his hold, however,
the redskin renewed the struggle. BY
this time they were fighting in deep
water. Seemingly at the same time
both thought of the one loaded rifle on
the shore and both started to swim to
get 1t. The Indian was the better
swimmer and reached the bank first.
AS the chief picked up the gun, POI
turned back In the water and began
diving to avoid a bullet. The chief,
however, had picked up an empty gun,
the one with which Andrew had killed
the little Indian, and before the Wyan-
dot could get the loaded weapon,
Adam Poe, who had heard the shot,
came running to his brothers rescue.
He fired and the Indian fell dead.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
HEALTHFUL V|GOR
IN STRONG BLOOD
RICH, RED BLOOD BUILT UP
BY PEPTO- MANGAN-
LIQUID OR TABLET

Blood is strong and full OF life-giv-
ing vigor when there are plenty of red
cells in it. Anaemic people have lit
tie strength because there are not en-
ough red cells in the blood. 1t is thin
and watery. Weak blood makes faces
pale, pulls down the strength and
leaves the body tired, weak, and sick
ly.
A r in Guides Pepto-Mangan
restores weak blood to its normal
strength. Taken regularly for a while
it adds red cells to the blood. Then
with good blood, the strength and
vigor of health return. There is plea
sure in living, with good blood run
ming through the veins. Guides Pepto-
Mangan is put up in liquid and in
tablet form. They are the same med
icinally. Physicians have prescribed
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan for years. The
lame Guides Pepto-Mangan" is on
the package. Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24

There is a lot of news in advertising.
Read the Cent-a-Word Column and be
convinced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY TT. MAXEY
UNCLE SANS GIANT

BY ]. T.MAXEY
Newspaper Union.

a GREENBURY POINT, nesr
"A Annapolis, Maryland, is located
the great, high-power radio station,
owned and operated by Uncle Sam.
Built as a war measure, for the in
surance of uninterrupted communion
ton with our army In France, in the
event that for any reason the cables
were put out of commission, as well
as to provide added facilities for keep
Ing in touch with and directing the
movements of vessels at sea. it has
successfully bridged the seas of the
world and made good"
-Four gigantic, steel towers 600 feet
high. set $50 feet apart and in the
form of a square, support the massive
web of representative wires from
which outgoing electric waves HOP
off, into space and to which the in
coming waves from afar are attracted.
The energy by Which the station
Is operated Is obtained from a nearby
power plant-a suitable operating
building, power-transformer house,
quarters for the maintaining and OPP
Grating forces, store house for repair
materials and other necessary equip
ment having been erected at an adj
vantageous and adjacent location.
The ~far-reaching Importance of this
miraele-like station which performs
the seemingly impossible comes nome
to one when he understands that 1t
successfully handles radio traffic direct
with France. Italy, Germany, Norway,
other radio stations in this .1ratry
and its outlying possessions snd al
u. s. Navy and all properly-equipped
merchant and other vessels, no Ingtte.
in what PARKWAY part Of the World
they nav be located.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24

him or his property and to confer in.
formally with the assessors as to the
correctness of the assessments, to the
end that any errors may be corrected
before the filing of the assessment list
and duplicate with the County Board
of Taxation.
If taxpayers will avail themselves OF
the privileges thus provided in the
law, a more satisfactory understanding
of their tax assessments may be had,
and the trouble of making appeals in
many cases will be avoided.