davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
English Lutheran Church

Prof. P. Birkelo of st. Olaf College,
Mimi, will speak at
1890 a. m. He will speak in AL
berta at p. m. and in Chokio at
8 o'clock.
The Sunday school meets after the
morning services.
All are cordially invited.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
Sermon theme, "Christ's Know
ledge of Men"
Sunday scohol at HAS a. m.
Evening worship at 1870 p. m.
Sermon theme, "The Habits of a
Real Life
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

FOR Registered Shorthorn
bulls of breeding age, at reason
able price. Inspection invited. A. H.
Rood, Herman, Mimi. Zip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Three burner kerosene
stove, 5-gallon kerosene can, s.
gallon gasoline can, kitchen cup
board, bed and springs, wash-stand,
fiower-stand and window box, small
kitchen table, clothes bars and wash
tub. Mrs. James Casey, 80 E. LIST
St. tip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATEs+one cent word each 1nser-
ton. The minimum charge is as cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
ing and collecting it is desirable that
all classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have q ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Services

German communion services will
be held in the Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday, April 10 at p. m.
H. A. Hopp, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Methodist Church

Sunday morning service at 1920.
Sermon subject "The Church of To-
morrow"
Sunday school at HAS.
Evening service 1880. Sermon sub
ject "The Escape From Littleness."
DR.. H. w. Seifert, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.
FARMS WANTED,

WANTED.-To hear from owner of
good Farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. Esp.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
MEN WANTED TO SELL Groceries.

MEN WANTED TO SELL Groceries.
Selling experience not necessary.
One of the Worlds largest wholesale
grocery houses Capital over $1,000,-
OOO.OO) wants ambitious men in your
locality to sell direct to consumer
nationally known brands of an ex-
tensive line of groceries. paints,
roofings, lubricating oils, stock foods,
etc. No capital required. Commits
sions advanced. Write today. State
age and county desired. John Sexton
& Co., 352 w. Illinois St., Chicago,
Ill. tip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

ATTENTION FARMERS.-If you
have any spring work for me
please notify me at once. c. G.
Jennings. Tsp.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

FLATHEAD VALLEY, MONTANA
This valley is one hundred miles
west of the Rocky Mountains. When
you leave Eastern Montana where it
is cold and windy and arrive in
Kalispell, the county seat, you will
be surprised when you see the Valley.
Let us mail you our big list of farms
Upper & Dickinson, Kalispell,
Montana. IA
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral homework. Mrs. H. B.
Jones. tt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

BUILDINGS of any size or weight
moved, short or long distances.
Your truly, J. H. Jordan, Benson,
Mimi. Up.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
DEMAND DOMINATES
LIVE STOCK TRADE
Narrow Outlet Causes Slump in Cattle
Prices. Hog Market Has Weak
Undertone

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Minnesota Department of Agricul-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
TWO HANGED ON
SAME SCAFFOLD

Crestview, Fla, Sept. 23.-A double
execution took place here today when
Putnam Ponscll and Jake Martin paid
the death penalty for the murder of
John Tugglc OH July A, near this place.
The trap was sprung at ten minutes
past twelve and the men were pro-
nounced dead in IS minutes.
a crowd estimated at 10000 persons
had gathered to witness the hanging,
which was a public one.
Both Ponsell and Martin admitted
their guilt Just before the execution,
and a letter from the mother Of John
fugglc was read to the men in which
she said that she had forgiven them.
crowd for the benefit Of the wife and
two children of Ponscll and the wife
and one child OF Martin, who are
collection was taken up in the
destitute, and more than a thousand
dollars was contributed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

Chairman Willard, at the conclu-
sion of the exercises, thanked the
members of the band for their good
work, and spoke briefly of the pur-
pose of the demonstration, which was
not parade for show, but an endorse
mcnt of the work Of the Bible classes
of the various churches, with the hope
that others would be induced to join.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

Colda Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Taolcts remove The
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine"
=. w. GROVES signature on box. aQc,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
MEN IN
PARADE OF BIBLE
CLASSES OF SPARTANBURG
Streets Thronged Sunday BY Citizens
Eager to Witness This Wonderful


Demonstration. DR.. SNYDER
Delivers Impressive Address.
(From Spartanburg Herald)
A thousand men Of the Bible classes
OF the churches of Spartanburg parad-
ed the streets Of the city yesterday,
headed by a band, and after listening
to an eloquent address on the court
house lawn by DR.. Henry Nelson
Snyder, president of Wotford college,
dispersed to attend preaching services
at their respective houses of worship.
The demonstration was a most I'M
prcssivc one. Having had wide pub
llclty, the streets were lined with citi
zens to witness the parade of this
peacc-timc army. The central idea
was expressed by W. G. Willard, mas
ter of ceremonies, was to endorse to
all men that it is good thing to
be a member of a Bible class.
Headed by Band
Marching four abreast, the line be-
gan moving from the First Baptist
church at 10 O'clock. First came the
m t,;.t,, ,'',,n:: n,, D".''' an orsah'@at,on OF
,,,,.;s sr,' 60 dispensing rei'gious
,,.,,;t. D'''',s''e' were ciao IN
ha., - 49, ioi'o"ine 'he
~ am, ~. wv .,e'' bearing NAM
.,Ua "'Vi .i,'s i"Scrip.ion:
p:,' 'eiS u me op"rtanourg
hana IN mere men CO.
.,,, !, w. ~ ''D". M oo,' nloie ciass
solcn Th ny o., ,',' ''''pio'e your
mn co.. I'i s,oupS or i'hes
af orc 49,, 49, ''n"s a' 'o'ai
H. .at,1 O",'u "'''eu >oroosh'
u,, o''' .''ous"io.
.t =, "'s "o"n Nalh
NH, cl,a, ''i'"' 'nroug''
,,,,, I,a ~, ".'oS' ~ Nae''o'ia
,a. u, =, '"e .o"i' noose
"''' ''e men n'"rciilng enter
Il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
Eloquent Address

DR.. Snyder was introduced by Chair
man Willard. Spartanburg people
have heard the eminent teacher make
many eloquent addresses, but num-
bers of prominent citizens remarked
after the exercises yesterday that
never before had DR.. Snyder spokcn
so lmprcssivcly and driven home the
truths with greater force. 1t was
generally agreed that no finer tribute
has ever been paid the Book of Books
by the eloquent speaker, whose pro-
nounccments on the English Bible
have been so widely quoted.
DR.. Snyder prcfaccd his remarks
with the observation that in spite of
all that has been said and written
about our new citizens" in looking
over his audience he could not help
feeling this is still mans world
at least for the next few years, until
the women "gct the stride"
Peace Time Soldiers
DR.. Snyder recalled another parade
about four years ago, when 10000
men marched through the streets of
Spartanburg with guns upon their
shoulders, bent upon a different mis-
sion. He spoke of the emotion which
swcllcd in the breasts OF those who
watched them pass, knowing that
many Of them would never return. He
then referred to the Bible class parade
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Troops Inadequate
To Protect Ireland,
Sir Greenwood Saws

London, June 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Replying in the house
OF commons to an attack on the
government policy of reprisals in
Ireland and the general inefficiency
OF the Irish administration, Sir
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for Ireland, said that the number OF
troops in Ireland was so short OF
the requirements that it had been
impossible to provide guards for all
public buildings. 1t was considered
incredible, he said. that extremist
Sim Feiners should attempt TO burn
national possessions such as the Gus
tom house.
The Ulster parliament would soon
be constituted, he said, and it would
then be impossible to extend mar.
tial law in that area without con-.
sent of the parliament. If southern
Ireland failed to take advantage of
the opportunity to assume the re-
sponsibility of good government, a
new situation would arise which the
government must face.
With regard to reprisals, no of
ficer below the rank of brigade
commander was entitled to order
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
General Strike In
Argentina Fails
All Public Services With Ex.
ceptions Of Taxicabs in
Operation.

Buenos Aires, June efforts by
communists to cause a general strike
in Argentina have thus far failed to
win. complete success. All public
services with the exception OF taxi
cabs continue in operation, while
work in the port zone is proceeding
with nonunion laborers.
The maritime strike, which became
effective yesterday, tied up many
vessels belonging to the Argentine
Navigation company, but the concern
was reported last night to be recruit
ing nonunion crews. Various manu-
featuring, including -four mills,
bakeries and print shops, were closed
down yesterday but they were small,
few OF them employing more than
200 men,
Newspapers generally credit the
authorities with preventing the spread
OF the strike by vigorous repression
of communist activities and prevent
ing gatherings and demonstrations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Fraud Charged in
Manila Election
Wood Is Informed
Mass Of Data and Letters, Sub.
stantially Allegations, Pre-
sented to Special U. S.
Board of Commissioners.

Manila, June 2-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Allegations of fraud
in the insular elections are under
stood to be contained in the mass of
data and letters now under consider
alton by President Hardings COM
mission, consisting of Major Gener-
al Leonard Wood and w. Cameron
Forbes, former governor general OF
the Philippines, who are here investi-
eating conditions in the island, it
became known here today.
The mass of documents were re-
ceived by the commits sion as the re-
suit of its extended visit through the
northern provinces of Luzon. The
commissioners have been busy since
their return here on May so in
classifying and considering the data.
Election Fraud Charged.
Although most of the letters are
confidential, it is understood that
the democratic party. which has only
one member in the insular legislature,
has alleged that the nationalist or
ganization seized the power OF
government in the island through un-
fair election methods.
The complaints received by the
commissioners on many subjects in
the various provinces visited will be
referred to the bureaus having juris-
diction over the unsatisfactory mat
ters, which will be asked to report on
them, it was announced today.
The mission made public its in
tention to spend much of its time
here in ascertaining whether the ad-
ministration of justice has been i'm
partial and whether all prisoners are
given fair and speedy trial.
Will Visit Provinces.
Beginning next week, the commits
sion will visit the provinces near
Manila, holding meetings at the cap
ital Of each province, and most of
the larger municipalities. As on the
trip through the northern provinces
all persons will be invited to express
their views on independence and
other subjects, both at private con-
ference and at public meetings.
The mission informed the Chinese
consul general that it probably would
visit China early in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Government Will
Retain All Ships
Taken During War
United States Regards Title to
German Vessels Seized in
American Ports as
Valid.
CHICAGO rribune- Omaha Bee Leased wire

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, June 1.-THE United
States is not going to surrender
any Of the German ships acquired
during the world war.
This government, it was made en-
phatically clear today, considers its
title to German ships seized in
American ports at the outbreak of
the war absolutely valid and any
attempt by the reparations commits
sion in Europe to weaken that title
will not be recognized by the United
States.
Dispatches from abroad report
that the reparations commission is
preparing to examine into the sub
ject to determine whether the Amer
ican held ships should not be turned
over to the commission as part
of the German assets. These dis
patches, it was learned authoritative
ly, have not produced even a ripple Of
excitement or concern in admins
tration quarters.
The reason for lack of any dis
turbance in official circles is that
this government is already prepared
to meet any demand that may be
made upon it as a result Of the rep
arations commissions decision i'll the
matter, whatever it may be.
The United States, if demand is
made upon it for any of the former
German ships, will take the position
that title to the ships was obtained
after passage of the special act by
congress authorizing the president
to seize them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Flood in Beaver
Valley Forces
Residents Out
Water Reported Is to l8 Feet
Deep Near Cedar Bluffs
Eastern Nebraska Gets
Needed Rain.

McCook, Neb., June Especial
Telegram )-Traer, Kan. south OF
McCook in Beaver Valley, is flooded
and citizens are moving out, Thou
sans of acres in that neighborhood
are flooded. In the Cedar Bluffs
area water is reported 10 to l8 feet
high. Burlington tracks are over
flowed and washed. out at several
points. Between Traer and Cedar
Bluffs traffic will be suspended for
several days. Damage to crops in
this district by the flood will be
heavy.
Beatrice, Neb., June 2.--(Special
Telegram This section was visited
by fine rain which came in time to
save crops and early planted pota-
toes. The rainfall amounted to Ito
inches, according to the government
gauge here.
Wymore, Neb., June 2.-(Spe-
cial.)- This section of Nebras-
ka was visited by a two-inch rain.
which will be Of great value in fill
ing out the wheat and oats and re-
viving pastures and gardens. Lack
Of moisture and repeated ireezings
has so injured the wheat that with
this fine rain, there will not be more
than 50 PER cent of normal crop.
Corn is doing well.
Edison. Neb., June 2,--{Special. y
Five and half inches Of rain fell
here this week. Some live stock was
reported killed by lightning. The
rain was of distinct heip to crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Chairman Volstead
Defends Provisions Of
Anti-Beer Measure

Washington, June chairman
Volstead Of the house Judiciary COM
mittee, in report dealing with his
bill to supplement the Volstead act,
declared it presented only such es-
sential legislation as was deemed
necessary to bring about fair and
honest enforcement of prohibition. ].
The report held that the chief pur-
pose of the bill was to prevent use
of beer and wine as medicine, which
would be permitted under an opin-
ion by former Attorney General Pal
mer.
Declaring that evidence presented
showed beer never has been recog-
nized as medicine, the report quot
of the attorney for the Anheuser-
cd the attorney for the Anheauscr-
Busch Company, Inc, to the effect
that if beer was permitted as meci-
cine 1T would be impossible to en-
force the prohibition law"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Witness in Orthwein
Murder Case Missing;
Trial Is Postponed
Chicago rribune-onaha Bee Leased wire

Chicago Tribune-Omnha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 2.-The trial of Mrs.
Orthwein on charge OF killing Her
bert P. Ziegler, which was to have
started today, was again postponed,
when representatives of the states
attorneys Office told the court that
Viola Deckery, one of the chief wit
nesses against the accused murderess.
had been missing since May /, and
that every effort to locate her had
proved futile.
1t was Miss Dockery, a close
friend of Mrs. Orthwein, who told
OF seeing Ziegler with the kissing
blonde in North Side cabaret Just
a few hours before Mrs. Orthwein
shot and killed Ziegler. She was also
a witness Of the Orthwein-Zieglcr
quarrel that supposedly resulted from
~ kissing blonde" information and
that led to the final death quarrel.
Her story is regarded as an i'm
portant link in the states efforts to
prove jealously the cause of the
murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Probe Into
Tulsa Race
War Opens
City, Outwardly, Resumes
Normal Atmosphere After
Day of Fighting and In.
cendiarism.
Estimates Of Dead Drop
BY The Associated Press,

! Tulsa, Okl, June 2.-Outwardly
| Tulsa resumed its normal atmos-
phere today except for the presence
| under martial law proclamation OF
approximately 500 Oklahoma ma
tional guardsmen sent here yester-
day after many hours of rioting be-
| tween negroes and white men, in
cluding a night of incendiarism in
(which virtually the entire negro
quarter was destroyed with a loss
OF about $l,500,000.
AS the situation rapidly quoted
down the estimates OF dead dwin-
died. Nine white men dead had
been identified today and Is negroes
were accounted for. The list OF
known wounded increased, however,
and the total was unofficially esti-
mated at about 240.
Basis for estimates that still
ranged as high as 40 negroes dead
was the possibility OF an unknown
number OF bodies having been de-
stroyed when the torch was applied
to the negro section. Casual search
of the quarter failed to disclose ad-
ditional bodies or bones today.
Negroes Go to Work.
Negroes began to return to their
places of employment this morning.
Some wore white handkerchiefs
around their arms, while others wore
white ribbon badges inscribed "po-
lice protection"
Governor ]. B. A. Robertson, who
came here yesterday from Oklahoma
City to assume personal charge OF
the efforts to restore order, this
morning said he felt assured the
trouble was over. He said he in
tended to insist on a rigid grand
jury investigation Of the clash,
The plight of more than 5000 ne
groes under joint guard and protec-
ton at the fair grounds was re-
garded as serious today. Many OF
them lost their entire possessions
when FIRE swept their district. 1t is
understood an effort is being made
to sift from the negroes at the fair
grounds those who participated in
the initial clash at the county build
ing Tuesday night when white men
bent on taking from the jail, Dick
Rowland, 1o-year-old bootblack, al
legged to have attacked white girl,
met armed negroes whose intention
was to prevent Rowland from being
lynched.
Will Seek Guilty Ones.
AS rapidly as a negro at the fair
grounds is sponsored by his or her
employer a police protection tag
is issued. and the prisoner released.
1t is hoped in that manner to thin
the ranks to where the FIVE negro
officers of Tulsa county can identity
negro participants in the riot.
A sweeping investigation of the
race riots was expected to get under
way today. The city was in the
firm grasp OF the militia under mar
tial law and officials were confident
the disturbances would not recur. a
Turn to Page Two, Column Two9
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Fight Launched
By Reformers
ToSave Convict
Lincoln Attorney Employed to
Keep Negro From Electric
Chair for Staying
Prison Guard.

Lincoln, June Especial J.
Baked in the recent legislature il
their attempt to abolish capital pun
ishment in Nebraska, strong forces
are banded together to defeat tht
attempt of the state to put Jane:
B. King, negro convict in an electric
chair, according to reports in Lin
coin.
The basis of these reports is the
entry of Harry Reese, wealthy Lin
coin attorney and clubman. in the
defense OF the negro charged with
stabbing Robert L. Taylor, guard, to
death on the night OF May II.
The state originally appointed
Richard Stout to defend King. But
Reese is conducting the defense.
Stout, who originally stood alone
against the array of states attorneys
insisting on the death penalty for
King, is a secondary figure in The
trial today.
State Not to Pay.
Reese asked the court to permit
him to enter the case. He is reported
as saying that he would receive his
compensation from sources other
than the states eXchequer.
The line of Reese's questions to-
day in the Lancaster district court
room indicated that he was serving
the prison reformers. Reese spent
much time in examining witnesses.
not about the crime, but about the
solitary confinement cell, the Eclc,"
from which King emerged and in
revenge for his, Incarceration
stabbed Taylor, the guard, to death.
Testimony brought out by Reese
showed that there were two win
dows, 2Sxl5 inches, in the hole, a
toilet, a chair and bed and electric
lights in the corridor.
Witnesses to Murder. =
Negroes convicts were produced
today who swore they saw King
stab Taylor as he stepped from line
on his way to supper. One of the
negroes, w. T. Elmore, said that
Turn to Page Two, Column Fire.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
"Pigs Is Pigs But
rs More Than Nature
Made Provision for
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June Pig is pigs" all
right, but Mrs. Leanan c. Anles Of
Waukegan, a suburb, arose today to
tell the world that 16 of them are
more like riot.
All was quiet at the Ames farm
until last night when 16 baby root
ers arrived and demanded food in
soprano tones.
Old Lady Pig was 50 surprised at
the size of her newly-acquired fam
lily that she stepped on two budding
sons and they passed from exist
cnce.
When meal time arrived, it was
found that nature had provided for
only eight and the rest were shoul-
dered out Of the way.
Mrs. Ames sent hurry call to
the village drug store for its supply
of nursiry bottles and then called on
the milk man for a liberal supply
and proceeded to feed her hungry
stepehildren- At last reports all were
doing xs3 e
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Warren Stone Becomes One of
Highest Paid Union Chiefs

Cleveland, O., June 2.-Warren S.
Stone became one of the highest paid
national labor executives OF the coun-
try today when the trienniai conven-
tion OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers voted him salary
OF $4,000 year as grand chief OF
the brotherhood and president OF its
cooperative national bank. building
association and pension association.
Mr.. Stones annual salary had becn
Sl3.500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Seventh Corps Wants
More Second "Lieuts'

Final examinations for appoint
nent as second lieutenants in the
regular army. to fill vacancies caused
by recent enlargement of forces, will
be held August 22 in the Seventh
corps area, according to announce
naent made by .Adjutant Paul Pot
ter.
Preliminary examinations which
must pfecedc the final ones will be
held at seven posts in the Seventh
corps area at any date before Au-
gust i3 The posts at which the
preliminary tests will be given are:
Fort Crook, Fort Des Moines, Fort
Smelling, Fort Leavenworth, Fort
Riley, Jefferson Barracks and Camp
Pike. Applicants should direct cor
rcspondence to the commanding
officer of the camp nearest their
places OF residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Striking Clothing Workers
Start to Return to Shops

New York, June 2.-Approxi-
inately $4,000 New York clothing
workers today began gradual re-
turn to work following general
strike in the industry starting last
December.
Thirty thousand were expected
back in the shops today as the re-
suit OF an agreement reached be-
tween officials of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America and
the Clothing Manufacturers associa-
ton. A formal settlement, drawn
up for signing today, provided for
Is per cent increase of production
weekly and for an impartial arbitra-
ton board An