davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Basket Ball Game TONIGHT

What promises to be the most ex-
citing basket ball game of the season
will be given in the High School gym
tonight, Friday when Morris and
Hancock clash. The Hancock boys
defeated the Morris boys at Hancock
some time ago and the Morris boys
are out for revenge and expect to
turn the tables in the coming battle.
The Morris girls and the Hancock
girls will play a preliminary game.
The locals are confident of victory
and would appreciate large turn
out to these games.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Co, K, Moves

Next Tuesday Company K will
move from the armory into its supply
room in the Spooner Brick Block in
preparation of the removal of the old
armory which is to be sold and re-
moved to make room for the new
one. Company K will have its head
quarters in the Spooner Block until
the new Armory is finished.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
The Lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday, Feb. 27.
The Morris church: Services Sun
day morning at 10:30, conducted in
the Norwegian language, at 7:45 p.
m. Sermon by Missionary Mrs. DR..
Dyrness from Madagascar, conducted
in the English language.
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Kongsvinger church. The. Augs-
burg Sem. Band will give sacred
concert Wednesday evening, March
2, at 500 p. m.s .-s.-s-... -.:
You are cordially invited. - .t.a
A. Olson.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
English Lutherans to Meet

There will be an important" meet
ing in the English Lutheran church
Monday evening, Feb. 28 at 1880
o'clock. At the annual meeting held
some time ago the church reviewed
the work of the past year. This
meeting is held to make plans for
the future. The budget committee
will submit its report. All mem
bers. both men and women are urged
to be present.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Post Meets

Members of the Walter Trip Post
of the American Legion held very
interesting meeting Thursday eve
ming and discussed various import
ant matters that should receive the
attention of the Post. 1t was decided
to have Ladies Auxiliary organ
lied and meeting for that purpose
has been called for February 26.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Victor Flatner Sick

Victor Flatner is reported serious
ly ill at a Minneapolis hospital where
he underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. His mother, Mrs. M. O..
Flatner and his sister, Mrs. E. M.
Zeches left for the city Tuesday eve
ming to be with him at the hospital.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Special Meetings

The series of special meetings held
at the M. E. church this week under
the direction of the Epworth League
are very we'll attended and the splen-
did programs are very much appre-
ciated Tonight, Rev. p. A. st. John
will be the principal speaker.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Paw Taxes

Personal property taxes must be
paid on or before next Monday,
February %, to avoid the penalty of
ten per cent which is added after
that date
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
English Lutheran Church

There will be communion services
in the Norwegian language at 10:30
a. m,
Sunday school directly after SER
vices.
The regular English services will
be held at 1880 in the evening.
All are cordially invited.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Federal Inspection

Federal inspection Of Company K
will be conducted next Monday by
Major Alfred Brandt of the Regular
Army. On March Z the annual state
inspection of the company will be
held by Lieutenant Colonel A. e.
Miller ::-> "
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Commercial Club Tonight

The Commercial Club will have it's
regular meeting tonight Friday, and
President Dushek is urging all mem
bers to attend, as very, important
business will be taken up.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Militia. Men Paid

Monday evening was pay day for
the boys in the National Guard
About $1,9O0.00 was paid to the
members Of Company K, this amount
representing one half years pay =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27

was made, and the committee found
that the street was being paved and
that one of the tracks was moved to
the side of the street while the other
was being paved. The temporary
track, of course, was not as good as
the streets already paved and the
committee did not think that this was
fair complaint. Other complaints
of citizens were heard and the most
of them were to the effect that the
cars were too small and jumped the
track
Terre Haute has a population of
rs, 900 inhabitants, the streets are
very narrow and with automobiles
parked along these narrow streets, it
is impossible for other automobiles to
pass. This causes the congestion
complained of, and naturally the cars
are compelled to wait on machines in
front, and the machines must wait on
the cars. Railroads through the cen
ter of the city also compel the new
cars to lose time, the same as it does
| to larger cars and the street cars in
Hamilton.
The committee visited the Central
Labor Council and through Mr.. John
Daily, manager of the Terre Haute
Advocate, and secretary of the central
body, received some good informa-
ton. Daily was asked if the central
body or any of the affiliated locals
opposed the one-man cars, and he
stated that they did not. Some few
| individuals, he said, complained, but
very little of it lately. Organized la
Dor in Terre Haute is 10000 strong
and does not object to the operation
of the safety cars.
The strong knocks came from people
who did not take very kindly to the
present administration in Terre
Haute. That city, like Hamilton, has
some politicians, and we found that
the city street railway lines and the
city officials are friends. The friends
of the other politicians who are not
now in power, quite naturally knock
any proposition that the administra-
ton is for. Much more can be said
about the construction of the car, but
space will not permit. AS a whole
the committee was surprised itself
that there were so few objections
against the new cars from the public
in general This leads one to believe
that the one-man cars are satisfactory
to the riding public in Terre Haute,
because they say that the new system
is a little better than the other cars.
No men were thrown out of work by
the new method; to the contrary more
men are now employed. The older
employees of the company who could
not take one of the new positions,
were placed at railroad crossings as
watchmen.
The street car system in Terre
Haute is by far much better than the
old system in Hamilton If more cars
were placed on our lines to make a
shorter schedule, like they have done
in that city, there is no doubt that the
citizens of Hamilton would be much
better pleased
/ - - "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
TERRE HAUTE ONE-MAN CARS
Investigated By Hamilton Commttee-Interview Peo-
pie in All Walks of Life - ,-.-....--.. ~.s

committee that before the one-man
cars were put on, all of their lines
were operated with twenty-eight to
thirty of the old style two-men cars.
Since they have adopted the new style
cars, they are now running from
forty-eight to fifty cars regularly,
and when the traffic is heavy in the
morning when the people are going
to work, and nights when they are GO
ing to their homes, about sixty-five
cars are put on. He said that under
the new system about sixty-five per
cent more people are hauled. The fair
charged is five cents, straight with
universal transfers. Children under
five years old ride free. He also said
that accidents with the one-man car
is less than it was with the old style
cars. and up to this time not many
serious accidents have happened. The
manager admitted that the riding
public did not take to the new system
at first, but they gradually came to it
and very few complaints are now
heard.
The committee while riding on the
cars asked other passengers how they
liked the new system. Very few com
planned of it and voluntarily informed
the committee members that it was
so much better than the other cars
because they started and stopped
quicker, loaded and unloaded much
faster and made better time. Work
ing men who were going to worl
early in the morning were asked
questions concerning the system ant
nearly all of them were perfectly sat
isfed with the new cars.
Part of the committee visited tht
Loyal Order of Moose temple, and re
ceived complaints against the stree
cars from several members. The com
plants were that the cars did no
make the time, became congested anC
were so light that they would juml
the tracks. They suggested the com
mittee take a ride on the 18th stree
| line to convince themselves. The tril
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
LAWYERS GOUGE
WORKERS

Newark, N. War on lawyers
who gouge injured workers has been
declared by Deputy Commissioner of
Labor Goas. The official says the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Attendance This Year viii Exceed
the 125,0Oo Mark.

Attendance This Year VIII Exceed
the 125,ooo Mark.
A decade ago crowd OF 1000
prediction for almost any automobile
race or speed test would have been
grounds to have the predictor placed
under the observation Of an alienist
The Indianapolis Speedway passed
the century thousand mark seven
years ago and last year 125,000 fans
passed through the gates to see the
international speed classic. The seat
sale for the Ninth Annual 500 mile
Sweepstakes opened January 81 and
indications are that new world 8
record will be made by the 1921 five
century.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
DARING RACE DRIVER
TAKES NO CHANCES

There's difference between dar
ing and foolhardiness in driving speed
cars" said Howdy Wilcox, who will
drive Puegot in the 5OO-mile dash at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
Monday, May 80.
There are a few drivers who will
continue to speed their mounts even
after they feel it giving way under
the terrific strain Of the gruellife
long-distance race-but not me. | can
tell by the feel Of a car whether it's
performing at It's best and there is an
ever present premonition whenever
danger is lurking. When that time
comes l drive the car off the track. |
remember one short-distance race In
which l was leading with but short
ride to victory when / noticed one OF
my wire wheels weaving, showing
signs OF weakness. might have been
able to complete the race-and many
drivers would have kept right on Civ.
ing the car the gun-but | drove 1t
into the pits. There is a small per-
centage Of danger when everything is
performing with mechanical precision
but when things begin to happen
that's the time / want to be on the
sidelines"
And we might add that Wilcox won
the 1919 International 500-mile race
and is noted for his skill and finish ip
driving.
states compensation bureau is for
the purpose of aiding these workers,
who are victims of a systematic
scheme to extort fees.
~ ~ ~
Read the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27

A committee of Hamilton citizens,
consisting of George P. Sohngen, re-
ceiver for the Ohio Electric Railway
Company; his on, Louis Sohngen;
Henry Brinker and George Grathwohl,
city councilmen; John Northway, sec
retary of the chamber of commerce;
Stanley Ogg, president of Trades
and Labor Council, and Edw. E.
Weiss, left Monday morning for
Terre Haute, Indiana, to investigate
the one-man street car system known
as the safety car in that city.
The committee called upon Charles
r. Hunter, Mayor VIM. J. Shepherd,
City Controller Lincoln R. Seacrest,
Building Inspector Carl M. Gott,
superintendent of streets and several
other city officials of Terre Haute,
Indiana. These men met the commit
tee in one of the offices in the city
building and went over the workings
of the one-man street car system
which has been in operation for about
two and one-half years. The cars in
stalled in Terre Haute are lighter
weight car than the cars operated now
in our city. The seating capacity of
the cars is twenty-eight passengers
inside. Two or three more passengers
can also be seated on the rear plat
form, which will in all seat thirty
one. To carry more passengers the
balance must stand the same as they
do in our cars at the present time
After the meeting with the city
officials the committee divided and
went further into the investigation by
boarding the cars at different points
and watching the loading and unload
ing of passengers, collecting fares
making change and giving transfers
by one man. One would naturally
think that it could not be done as cas-
lily by one man as against two, but
the committee saw the method anC
operation of the one-man car, and il
is being done in Terre Haute. Mr.
Walker, manager of the Terre Haute
street railway lines, informed the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
UPSET ssNATURAL' LAW

Tacoma, Wash.-Organized team
sters in this city have upset the ina
tural" law of supply and demand.
Every superior person has been ad-
vising these workers that wage cuts
are inevitable, and that living stand
ards must be readjusted. The team
sters noticed that employers are not
"readjusting" their living standards,
so they started an organizing cam
paign. Result: Team owners renew
last years agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27

TT takes but single day to stage
- the greatest sporting event in the
world" but 1t takes 364 days to pre-
pare for it.
The drivers who will compete in the
International 500-mile race for $85, 900,
to be held at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Monday, May 80, are In.
ternationally famous, yet few of the
scores of thousands of spectators who
witness the great classic are the least
bit familiar with the manager Of this
gigantic event, the man who has done
more to make the International clas-
sic a success than any other indi.
vidual He is T. E. Myers Of Indi.
annapolis, who has been the guiding
figure OF the most successful speed.
way in the world. Pop" Is the
monicker by which this dominating
parsonage Ia known to the racing
drivers and others of the elite auto
mobile racing fraternity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27

DENE THOMAS, French race pilot,
IN is out to repeat his performance
of 1914 when he won the International
50omile race in a Delage, and is on
his way from France to compete in
the Ninth Annual international 500.
mile dash for $500 to be held at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Monday, May go Thomas was second
to the late CASTOR Chevrolet In the
race at Indianapolis last year, pilot
ing Ballot, but this year he has
switched TO the Sunbeam team and
will team with Dario Resta, winner OF
the race In 1916. The Sunbeam team
with two former 500-mile race win
ners on the list, will bear watching
Decoration Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
OPPOSE SALES TAX

Atlantic City, N. J.-Strong con-
demnation of a sales tax was register
ed by special committee of the cham
ber of commerce of the United States
at the annual convention of that or
ganization.
Congressman Good, of Iowa, told
these business men that such tax
might be considered SO unjust and
oppressive "as to lead to revolt
which might shake the foundations
Of the government"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
Ia "a "a
UNION BAKERS WIN

Rock Island, Ill.-Organized bak-
ers in the tri-cities-Rock Island, Mo
line and Davenport-have defeated
anti-union shop employers who have
seen their organization smashed
through desertions. There are but
two anti-union plants in the three cit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
Ha h Ia
DOLLARS FLOW IN EUROPE

New York.-It is stated that Amer
ican dollars are flowing to Europe at
the rate of one million day. These
vast sums are being used in construc-
tion work that promises princely di-
yidends
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27

driving compete
automobile International 5Ome be hed
physique that will withstand the torents of swng about the
All
through long period of training before they ready start and even tnen
saes above with spang partner boxes nearly every
He
plunge and college rub down Do Resta plays so
leading simple life is ready for the starters Vail does lot
of
clown just eat all let the bumps
pilot the
of his m on a farm n southern France
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
HAWTHORNE HOME
 WILL BE PRESERVED
CBy Associated Pressp

SOUTH CASCO. Maine, Sept. 27.- The house on the shores of Sebago Lake here in which Nathaniel flaw thorne lived as boy and where he made his home when he was attend ing Bowdoin College. is to be pre- served as community house. Git iZens and summer residents have just formed a corporation fo- the purpose
 Robert Manning of Salem, Mass. who owned thousands of acres of land about Sebago Lake. built the house in 1874 for his sister, who was Hawthorne's mother. Mrs Hawth- Orne had lost her husband at sea and lived afterward in retirement. flaw thorne was ten years old when he came to the new house with his moth or. and this continued to be his home until after his graduation from Bow doin College in 1895. when he re turned 10 Salem.
 The building was occupied as a boarding house for long time after the HawthOrnes left it. Seventy years ago it was built over into a church for which purpose it has since been used. It is big square struc- ture of the colonial style of achitec- turc
 At the request of his uncle. the boy Hawthorne kept a diary while he lived here and these volumes are now in the possession of Rev. William C. Norris of Willimantic. Conn, who is vice president of the new corporation, They will be donated to the communi- ty house
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
WHITE SQUAWS SEEK ESTATE
 OF INDIAN
,ny International News soryicco

Dny International News s"rytccp
 FAIRFAX, Okla, Sept. 2S. Two white women today are battling for the rich estate of an aged Osage war rior, each claiming to have been his wife.
 Three Striker, so named because he killed three Cherokees in the last battle between that tribe and the Oasages, died in an asylum. w. E. Mcclure being appointed admins trator of his wealthy estate
 During his lifetime Three Striker had always longed for pale face wife At the age of seventy he was legally married to white woman his tribal wife having died some years before.
 The sea of matrimony became turbulent with his white wife He decided that no pale face" should gain his riches, and subsequently he filed suit for annulment of his mar riage. Mrs. Three Striked drawing $500 monthly alimony.
 Following the death of Three Striker his divorced wife began pro ceedings to have set aside the annul- ment decree and laid claim to his holdings Following publication Of the fact in the case another white woman now has come toward seek ing to gain possession of the estate. The woman claims she was married to Three Strikerer fifteen years and was never legally divorced The ease is docketed in the district court
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. s. PATENT Survey No. t4f2 U, s. LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 August 8, 1921
 o4769.

Notice is hereby given that D. ROGER ENGLAR by J. NJ. ELMER his attorney in fact, whose post office address is Dempsey. Alaska, and 6O5 New York Block, Seattle. Washington. has made application for patent for the EIumdinger, Fraction Bench, Fan ny Bench Noami, St Louis, Tacoma, Coles. Big Star, Tiger Multnomah, Linn, Gerhard, Hanson, Little Star, Eureka and Hattie N. placer mining claims. situate on Slate Creek in Chesna Mining District. Territory of Alaska, and described by the official plat and field notes of survey thereof now filed in this office, as follows. towit:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
TASTEFUL METHODS ABOLISHED
 SHIPPING BOARD MUST EVOLVE
 PLAN TO MAKE OPERATION PAY
"%e>il tI '

now under way, including the sale of the wooden ships
 When all this is done the present board hopes they will have the follow. ing:
 A business organization with all ac. counts settled or accounted for, liabili. ties paid and in modern form general. ly; all old stock off it's shelves, and everything in it producing.
 And. first of all. fullgrown Ameri. can merchant fleet, manned by Ameri- cans. sailing every trade route ond bringing in it's share of the revenue derived from carrying the goods of all countries in successful competition with its rivals at sea
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
TACOMA PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence [. s. L. NJ. No. 4 bears s. 51 deg 10 min. F., 15S7.4 feet; thence x. 69 deg. II min. w. S4S4O 1t. to Cor No 2. identical with Cor. No. l Iumdinger Placer of this survey; thence N 3l deg. 25 min. F. 1052 1t. to Cor No 3, identi- cal with Cor. No. {. Humdinger, Cor. No 1 Naomi and Cor. No. St. Louis Placers of this survey: thence s. G. deg fl min. E. 5S2.5O ft to Cor No. 1. indentical with Cor. No. St Louis placer of this survey: thence g. 1G deg. 3G min. ". 1OO11O 1t. to Cor No. 1. the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
HARD LUCK EXTENSION NO. 2 PLACER
 SurNeY No. fi0q

Beginning at Cor. No. l. iden- tical with Cor. No. 2. Hard Luck Extension No. Placer. whence U. s. l., NJ. No. A bears s. 42 deg. 46 min. f. 7257.4 ft.; thence N. 40 deg. 54 min. F.. 165O.2 ft. to Cor. No. :, thence N. B deg. 55 min. W. z43 1t. to Wit. Cor. to Cor. No. 3 and 470 1t. to true point for Cor. No. B. which was not set because it fell on glacier where a permanent point could not be established thence s. A deg. 10 min. ". I749.3 fl. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. 45 deg 43 min. E, 244.64 fl. to Cor. No. ,. thence S. 46 deg, 50 min. E. 3O9.5O it. to Cor No. I. the place of beginning. Magnetic varia. ton 3l deg. 60 min. E.. latitude, 63 deg. 10 min. 20 sec. No; longitude. IA deg. 52 min. w. at '. s. L. N No. A.
 Total area claimed 45S.S66 acre, Adjoining claims are. on East. N 5. No. lOS0, Marion Placer: on s. w .'histochina Association Claim No. Placer, unsurveyed and included i triangle formed by Hard Luck. S Anne and Prince is Four Black Dog! lnsurveyed
 Date of posting this notice O claim, August 28. 1920.
 FRANK 4. BOYLE.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
COLES PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. l, identi. cal with Cor. No. 1 Survey No. l06O. Jacobson Placer. whence |. s. l.. NJ. No, fl bears s. 4G deg. l6 min F., 773 feet; thence N. S4 deg. 10 min. w. 167.5O 1t. to Cor. No. ?; thence N. IS deg. 59 min. w. G773O f. to Cor No. 3, identi- cal with No. l, Tacoma Placer of this survey; thence N. i6 deg. 36 min. F. lOO1.10 it. to Cor. No. {, identical with Cor. No. l St. Louis and Cor No. Tacoma plac- CTS of this survey; thence s. 60 deg. 35 min. F. 734 1t. to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor No. 3, sur
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1412, HumDINGER PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No. whence U. s. l.. NJ No. A bears s, g deg. 25 min. E 24OS.7O it.; thence N. S5 deg. 59 min. W. 672. 1t. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 1. Survey l080, Marion Placer; thence x. 22 deg. E. BOA 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. , Survey No. 1O80 Marion Placer; thence N. S9 deg. II min. E. 8SO ft. to Cor. No. 4: thence S. 3l deg. 9 min W 1O52 fl. to Cor. No. 1, the place If beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
IT DOG PLACER CLAIM.
 Survey No. 14O9.
VULCAN PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. t4o.

Beginning at Cor. No. I, ideu- tical with Cor. No. 2. Hot Dog placer, whence U s. l.. NJ No. A bears s. 65 deg. 43 min. E. 4540 it., thence N. 62 deg. 0S min. w 761.3 1t. to Cor. No. 2. thence N. 8 deg. 32 min. E. 1018.S 1t. to Cor. No. 3. thence s. 40 deg. IS min. F. 612.27 1t. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. 21 deg. II min. W. 1913 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
FRACTION BENCH PLACER

Beginning at Cor No 1. identi- cal with Cor, No. ;, Survey No. l0S0. Marion Placer and Cor. No. 3, Humdinger Placer of this sur. vey, whence U. s. L. NJ. No. A bears s. 47 deg. l5 min. F.. 32l5. 6 feet; thence N. 74 deg. 22 min. w. 6i0.20 ft. to Cor. No 9, indcntical with Cor. No. 1, Survey No. 1OSO. Marion Placer, Cor. No. l Hard Luck, and Cor No i Tenas Frac. tion, placers. Survey No. 14O9; thence N. 25 deg 52 min. F.. 1885 50 ft. to Cor No. 3; thence s. 76 deg. l2 min. F. 7573O 1t. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 31 deg. 42 min. w. lOS5.6O ft. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning.