davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
WEST DARNEN

Guy Newell, Ray Mullen and Fred
and Arnold Huebner attended the chart
vari and surprise party at Bob Ross in
Scott Wednesday evening last week.
Miss Mary Spalinger of Clinton, re-
turned Saturday to resume her school
work in Dist. No. -.
Several from this community attend
ed the Ladies' Aid in Morris last Thurs
day at Mrs. M. O. Flatner's.
Arnold Huebner left Saturday for a
visit at Wentworth, S. D.
Grace Newell spent last Thursday in
Norris with Mrs. w. J. Ross.
Newell Bros. were Morris business
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Squier and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy George visited at
John Whites Sunday.
Mr. Hawk was a Morris caller on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art LeSage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Huebrer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. LeMoreaux visited in Horton at the
John Huebner home last Friday evening.
Jay Newell, Mrs. A. p. Huebner Sr.
and Grace Newell spent Sunday in
Swan Lake at the Paul Zahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huebner Jr., and
family visited at the formers parental
home Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
and kidney disorders, why don't you
try the remedy that your own neigh
bors recommend? Ask your neigh
Dor.
Mrs. Ole Westby, 215 Atlantic
Ave-, Morris, says: Some years ago
I took a heavy cold which settled in
my kidneys. I was annoyed by the
irregular action of my kidneys and
my back ached continually. I would
be dizzy and could see black specks
before my eyes. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills being SO good I
went to Krueger's Drug store and
got some. Several boxes fixed me up
sound and WELL"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ~.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
Jill .Hround be County

dairy farms as fast as the big lunnber
companies get through logging the tim
Der off,
There was a big reunion at the Wy
man home during the holidays. On
Christmas day there were present all
of the children, together with the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wyman, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wyman of Nor
ris; Mrs. E, Thayer of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Orrin Reed of this place; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wyman of Minneapolis; Guy of
Chicago; Mrs. Henry Nelson of Cleark
Lake, Iowa; Mrs. Edna Christensen, of
worthington, Mimi; Mrs. Eva Wink
ham of Minneapolis; Mrs. Fay Meyers of
this place, and Ethel, who is still at
home with her parents. There were
eleven children and the parents and to
break the unlucky thirteen number one
of the little grandchildren was given a
place also at the table.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
RENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gulbranson and
,, family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Han
son visited at the Ole Sather home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Anderson spent Friday with
Mrs. Anton Anderson.
Mrs. Katherine Gilbertson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fernando Weltzin visited at
Mrs. C. r. Sathers Wednesday evening
Simon Olson returned to his home at
Mohall, N. D., last Friday after attend
ing the funeral of his grandmother
Mrs. S. Weltzin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sather and family
visited at the L. o. Hanson home on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl r. Anderson OF
Morris spent Thursday at the Anton
Anderson home.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Anton Field entertained
| the Ole Sather family at supper last
Wednesday evening.
| Arne Sather who has been in Mime
apolis the past two months, because OF
serious illness, arrived home last Satur.
day night.
| Mr.. Fernando weltzin visited at the H
c.. Hansen home last Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz weltzin enter
tanned Mrs G. r. Sather and family al
dinner last Friday.
| II. =. hansen ana daughters Edna anC
Helen visited their daughter and sister
Mrs. Theodore Shauers in Hoffman las
Thursday and Friday.
Ole Gu1branson and family and SinoI
Olson spent Tuesday evening at the Oh
Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and sol
Alvin, Ingva1d Anderson and Miss Han
nah Anderson visited at the John Olsol
home Sunday.
Ole Field visited at the Ole sathe,
home last Sunday.
The Misses Mae and Lillian Carli1
who spent their Christmas vacation a
the home Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Peter Carlin returned a week ago t.
Britton, 8. D., where they are teaching
school.
The Schueller children visited at tn
Martin Olson home last Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sperr visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smiths near Herman
Tuesday.
Miss Johanna Ulvestad spent Monday
evening at the P. Madsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Diehl and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dieh1 spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Albers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Damon spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Will
oby.
The Crow young folks and Miss Smith
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Sperr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bell spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wollen-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dickinson spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Dickin-
son.
The Erdahl and Strand young folks
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Olstead.
Miss Jennie Gregerson returned on
Saturday to Hannaford, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Bell spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. thinner
man.
The Strand and Erdahl young folks
and Paul Paulson, Henry and Albert
Sperr spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Diehl.
Miss Edna Hanson, Paul Pau1son,
Richard and Peter Erdah1 spent Sunday
evening at the M. B. Strand home
Robert Hjelmaland went to Benson on
Saturday for a short visit.
Miss Lydia and Adolph and Herman
Zimmerman of Chokio, spent Monday
with their sister, Mrs. Robt. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dickinson and Miss
Johanna Ulvestad spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Shear.
- Mr.. and Mrs. N. Larson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Strand and family,
Bertha, Mabel, Hulda. Oscar and Moses
Strand were entertained at dinner on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sperr of Morris,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Sperr.
Lawrence and Harvey Peterson spent
Sunday with Richard Erdah1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis of Herman, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Damon.
Miss Ruth Ulvestad of Morris, came
Monday evening and is substituting in
Dist. AZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sperr and Henry
Sperr spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. L. o. Strand.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
CYRUS
From the Citizen

Roy Jacobson and sister, Pearl, left
last Tuesday for Mortified whore they
are attending st. Olaf College.
It has been reported that the measles
have broke out here in our community.
and we have a few cases already.
Gust Johnson Of Minneapolis former
~ of this village spent last week visit
ing relatives and friends here.
o. X. Birkeland returned last Monday
evening to resume his work at the local
school after spending his vacation at
his home at Mcintosh.
Those cracking good lights that we
have talked so much about are BEAM
ing in our village now. The six new
street lights in the main street makes
Cyrus look like Broadway.
Henry Ludvigson, who has heen en-
ployed at the Johnson garage here, left
Wednesday for Madison, MINI. He ex-
poets to spend the winter at his par
entail home there.
Jacob Jacobson was seriously hurt
last Tuesday when his horses took a
runaway. He was standing in the
wagon box when the horses gave a quick
start and threw him out, improving very
unconscious. He is improving very
rapidly and we hope to see him around
again in the near future.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
HANCOCK
From the Record.

AOAA SAV 1GSCOEO.
The Moore Township Farmers C1ub
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Durlxee on
thursday OF last week and as their
nome was too small to take care Of the
hundred or more guests, they adjourned
10 the scohol house in District As where
the hnest kind of chicken dinner was
served and then good program was
carried out. The Club elected officers
as follows: Chas. Meyers, President:
raymond Brown, Vice President. Mrs
s. s. Bowen, Secretary-treasurer' Tho
crowd had such a good time that a
number of them went back in the avo-
ming and danced until about 2 o'cIoc1r
the next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Overstad drova
up from the cities in their car the f1rs+
OF the week and report a fairly de-
cent trip, though Andrew did get stuck
In a snow drift once. There was a
good track but the day was fairly warm
and as the track had softened up a hit
his heavy car cut through and it took
a bit Of shove1ing to get it out. He had
no trouble except for the one time neaT
Grove CITY and from there clear home
the road was perfect.
Floyd Thompson returned on Haru
Years day from his trip to washin0+or
while his brother, Ray, who went wifi
him, will remain for a longer visit ont
ut Everett, which is some thirty noi1oe
from Seattle. Floyd says that thin9s
are pretty quiet out on the coast coun+T~
At present and a number Of the big Inn.
Der mills are shut down ana an a ccr.
sequence hundreds Of men ara ont "A
work. He also says that there IN ouite
dairy country being developed on
there as the land IL being turned inte
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
NC LAX

Mrs. Henry Hadler called at Peter
Linstad's one day last week.
Peter Linstad was a Morris caller on
Saturday.
Agnes Christensen has been spending
the week at Henry Christenson's.
Mayme Syverson returned to her home
Saturday:
Otto Syverson was Cyrus caller on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Syverson and family
called at Wellman's Sunday evening.
Julius Hawkenson, Frank Handorff
Edna Hawkenson, Cora and Mildred
Hawkenson called at Richard Toms OF
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tom were in
Morris on Saturday afternoon.
Geo. Wellman was q Morris caller on
Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
CHOKlO

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Golden
Monday, baby daughter.
Mrs. S. Rolling and little son returned
home from the Graceville hospital Sat
urday evening.
Misses May and Alice Halbe of Nor
ris, attended the dance here Thursday
night of last week.
Mrs. James McNally is reported quite
seriously ill.
Mrs. L. c.. Dorweiler and Mrs. L. Eddy
were Morris callers Tuesday.
Mrs. A. P. Primising left for her home
in Lidgerwood, N. D., after spending
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends here.
The Ladies Harmony Club were de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Mrs. John Clark Saturday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
SCHOOL NOTES FROM DISTRICT 4


The social and dance that was given
at Dist. last Friday evening was a
complete success. About ninety being
present. All reported very enjoyable
evening.
A fine program was rendered by the
pupils after which Henry Smith did
some good work selling the shadows as
the proceeds amounted to $3.50. After
everyone had enjoyed a good lunch the
seats were moved into the cloak rooms
and the remainder Of the evening was
spent in dancing. Fine music was given
by Bert Fox, violinist, with Nora or
Malinda Kussatz at the organ.
We wish to thank everyone that was
present for their help in making the So
cial a success. We also wish to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennybaker for the dona-
ton they made as they could not be
present.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
YANKEE RIDGE

Mr.. and. Mrs. Ed. Telkamp and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pennybaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Searles and family
were entertained at the N w. Taylor
home Sunday.
Malinda Kussatz spent Saturday at
the L. S. Jewett home.
Little Ruth and Edna Jewett have
been quite sick with colds this week.
Clarence Taylor helped Mr.. Searles
butcher Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
CITIZENS FAVOR :.
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
Northeast Washington Asso'
citation Scores Objection
able Pictures.

A unanimous vote in favor of strict
corded at a meeting of Northeast
Washington Citizens Association last
night in Guild Hall, Church of the
Good Shepherd. Persons who partici
pated in the discussion spoke of the
blood and thunder" pictures that had
| been exhibited in certain theaters and
also of alleged indecent pictures
Complaint also was made about the
display of alleged objectionable pic
lures on billbOardS in front of some
! theaters.
| Roscoe Jenkins presented n resolu-
ton setting forth that the association
. favors the enactment of the proposed
censorship regulations to better reg
ulate the moving picture industry. 1t
was seconded by DIR. l.. ID. Walter. and
! Dr. Walter was designated to repre-
sent the association at a hearing in
the boardroom of the District building
February 2S. where the matter will be
di discussed
President Tucker appealed for stu
dent nurses for the local HOSPITALS
There is an alarming shortage of
! nurses in hospitals throughout the
country. he said, and in many hospi-
tails nurses have to work too many
hours. Raee
| President Tucker. as chairman of
the committee on legislation. reviewed
, the work of Congress- and said he
thought there would be very little
District legislation enacted at this
session. He said he thought some
headway had been made in the matter
of obtaining suffrage for the District
Henry b. F. Macfarland and Theodore
w. Noyes fully covered the subject
! before congressional committee, hi
stated. and had made an impression
which would serve as an entering
wedge to a successful conclusion
Edward n. Parker told Of the head
way that had been made in a drive
for increased membership.
On motion of Edward n. Parker, the
| association again indorsed the move
for the establishment of a home 70,
feeble minded, where such persons
| may be given proper treatment and
training.
The association voted an indorse-
! ment of the project for increasing the
Dissricts water supply, and also
voted to favor the proposed merger
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio and Potomac Electric Power COM
panies.
A unanimous vote was recorded in
favor of the establishment of a branch
of the Public Library in East Wash
ington.
President Tucker advised owners of
real estate to ascertain the result of
! the work of the assessors in the new
assessment. He said it was to their
interest to get the information with
| out delay and appeal from the assess
| ments if they are believed to be ex-
ceSSive.
Prof. Percival Hall and DR.. Starr
Parsons discussed the overcrowded
conditions of the high schools The
former said he had seen printed state
ments of the Central High School
being 25 per cent overcrowded. East
ern High School. he added, is 100 per
cent overcrowded.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
TAkOMA CITIZENS
BACK CAR MERGER
Resolution Includes Washing
ton and Maryland and
Randle Highlands Lines.

On the recommendation Of the ex-
ecutive committee the Takoma Park
Citizens Association last night adopt
ed a resolution requesting Congress
to require by appropriate legislation
that the following public utility cor
porations in the District be merged
into one corporation: THE Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
and it's subsidiary street car COM
panies, with the Potomac Electric
Power Company and the Capital
Traction Company, Washington and
Maryland railway and the Randle
Highlands Railroad Company" The
resolution further stated that the
legislation provide that the merger
shall not become effective until opera
tive in regard to every one OF the
concerns mentioned.
The question of more rigid censor
ship of the movies and the closing
of amusement places on one day OF
the week was discussed at some
length following an invitation from
the District Commi ssioners to send
representatives to the public hearing
to be held Monday, February ~, at
the District building. Secretary Walter
c. Trey favored broader scope of the
hearing to include censoring of bill.
boards as we'll. At the conclusion OF
the discussion President Jesse c. Suter
was authorized to appoint commit
tee of three to appear at the hearing
and advocate cenSoring of films. and.
if possible, Sunday closing. The Secre-
tary was directed to communicate
with the District Commissioners sug-
gesting that the hearing include bill
boards.
Elected to Membership.
bership in the association: Ernest
Burrell, Samuel Cardia, w. B. Elmer
son. R. w. Logan, P. G. Mygatt. Mrs.
p. G. Mygatt, John A. Ridgeway, h.
r. Sheppard and Frank Moorman.
The need of another police station
in the tenth precinct. preferably at
Brightwood. was suggested by Pres
ton c. King, chairman of the police
and fire committee.
Half rate on street cars for school
children was urged by Maj. d. S.
Fletcher. chairman of the committee
on education, who stated that in fifty
one cities reduced rates were given
children. DR.. d. n. Shoemaker pre-
sented a resolution. which was adopt
ed. that efforts be made through the
Federation of Citizens Associations to
secure this benefit through Congress.
Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff- reported that
Washington's birthday would be cele-
brated at 10 o'clock on February %
at the Parish Hall. with music by the
Takoma Park Band, speakers. etc.
Many Make Addresses.
The association had as it's guests
representatives of adjacent citizens
associations Paul F. Grove. presi-
dent of the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association; Lorel n.
Morgan, president of the Chillum
Castle Citizens Associations; Pellen
Cullen. vice president of the Piney
Branch CitisenS Association. and VIII
liam NICK. Clayton. vice president of
the Brightwood Citizens Association.
made brief addresses. The meeting
was held in the Takoma Public Lii
brary. with Jesse c. Suter presiding
and Walter C. Trey as secretary.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

December, January and Februar.
are the hottest months Of the year IL
Brazil.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
MINIMUM WAGE LAW UP
IN APPELLATE COURT
Tribunal Considering Validity OF
Statute Following Arguments
by Opposing Counsel.

The District Court of Appeals mas
under consideration the question Oh
the validity of the minimum wage
law. following arguments OF counsel
yesterday afternoon for and against
the constitutionality of the enact
ment Former Gov. Joseph w. FOLK
of Missouri and Attorney G. b. Elils
argued against the law. holding IL 10
he blow at the liberties OF women
and an attempt TO make them wares
OF the government. Felix Frankfur-
ter. a professor of law at Harvard
de Tended the law and cited the exist
ence OF similar statutes in Australia
Canada and England.
Among the interested auditors az
the arguments were Father Ryan OF
the Catholic University. Mrs. Glen
Cover Evans. member of the Mas
sachusetts commission that consider
ed the statute there; Mrs. Robert La
Toilette and Mrs. Louis ID. Brandeis
and her daughter.
The decision of the court is expected
in March. The lower court has up
hold the law. and it's opponents ap-
peaIed.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Jest as soon as a girl gifts too
big fer Sanity Claus some easy
mark comes along.
Joe Lark accidentally shot one
of his toes off last evenln while
loadin' his shotgun t step out t
tn mail box.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1921-02-15
WILL AID HOOVER DRIVE.

Although the nationwide Hoover
campaign for European relief. is
scheduled to end officially tomorrow
night it will continue in SO far as
the theaters Of the B. F. Keith cir
cult are concerned. This campaign.
authorized by E. F. Albee. president
and chief owner of the Keith theaters.
began Sunday and will continue through
out the week
In the Keith house here Sunday
the receipts were a surprise to Mana
ger Robbins. the amounts at the mat
inee and night totaling 1886. i3. Man.
ager Robbins hopes. as in the liberty
loan and other drives. to carry of
the banner in this drive from all
other Keith houses.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
NEGROES FACE THEFT CHARGE

William Brooks and La Pierre Gif-
lis, both colored. the former residing
at 400 D street southwest and the
latter at 1909 11th street. were ar
rested yesterday by police of the sixth
precinct and charged with robbery.
1t is alleged they robbed William S.
Sedberry, 334 E street northeast. of
$50 while the latter was in a motor
vehicle driven by one of them. The
colored men denied the charge.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
D. c. ATTORNEY ACCUSED
IN FRAUD CONSPIRACY
Gibbs L. Baker, With Charles L.
Allen, Indicted on Charge of
Misleading Coal Men.

NEW YORK. February 15.-Gibbs
L. Baker, lawyer of this city and
Washington, and Charles l.. Allen
were indicted by federal grand jury
here yesterday, charged with con-
spring to defraud, through the mails.
several coal dealers under Indictment
for alleged violations of the Lever
act.
The indictments set forth that Baker
represented to the coal men that he
had great influence with w. n. Speers.
special assistant attorney general,
and other officers of the Department
of Justice. He further represented.
the indictment stated. that Speers would
"eat out of his hand and do anything
that Baker directed.
Baker is alleged to have checks
for $1,000 and $4,000 as result OF
representations that he could protect
the cCal men from prosecution. Other
payments, amounting to about $4,000,
are alleged in the indictment to have
been made at various times.
The indictment charges that Baker
represented to the coal men that If
indictments were returned against
them he could fix it SO that there
would be a suspended sentence or
small fine. but that without his as
on many counts and bail would be
so high the victims would have to
stay in Jail.
Baker and Allen were arraigned
in United States court and released un-
der bonds Of 5000 each after plead
ing not guilty.
Allen is secretary of the Wholesale
Coal Trade Association of New York.
and Baker counsel for the same or
ganization. "
Gibbs I. Baker was admitted to
practice before the local bar May
IS, 1900. and has since been engaged
in general law work. He was at
one time connected with a prominent
law firm. but in later years has prac-'
Evening star., 1921-02-15

GAS RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT.
CLYDE l.. BOWERS. Rear GIG II st. NV.
Main 1904. 2le
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED. SCRAP
ed and refinished: small closet done free to
demonstrate my work. c. ADAMS. COZ C st.
NV. Franklin 231S. 16s
Evening star., 1921-02-15
RETIRED AS COLONEL.

Mai. G. Soulard Turner, United States
Infantry, has been placed >on the retired
list as a colonel, to which grade he
would have been promoted by reason of
seniority il he had remained on the
active list.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

ssHavana special"-Only Direct -
through train to Key West. Atlantic Coast Line.
Once. 14ls II ST. NV. Tel. Main 7s0O.-Adver.
tisement. -
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
NEW PULP SALE IS OFFERED BY
 US. FORESTRY

JUNEAU, Nov Q Copies of a new sale prospectus covering the largest sale of timber ever offered by the for est service have been received at Dis trict Forester C. II. Flory'a office here. This printed sale prospectus is issued by the government printing of flee to assist in the advertising of pulp timber that is being offered by the forest service on the Tongass National forest
 This sale includes 335 million cubic feet or approximately two billion board feet and is included in what is known as the West Admiralty island unit The circular is for free distribution and should prove of great value in in tcresting capital in Investigating the enormous pulp resources of the Alas kan national forests.
 District Forester Flory points out that two-thirds of the news print used in the United States in 1920 was made from wood grown on foreign soil. and that over s191 .OOO 900 was paid for the pulp wood. wood pulp and paper i'm ported. that the United States can no longer draw its supply from our ra- ptdly disappearing eastern forests, while the cost of wood pulp has risen more than 110 per cent in the past five years. Forcsters point out that the trouble with the pulp industry of the country is that there are pulp mills without forests in the east and forests without pulp mills in Alaska. In Alas ! Ra where there is enough spruce and hcmlock to supply present American uews-print requirements indefinitely, there is to date only one pulp mill;
 this condition however, forest officers say, is not going 10 continue if they can help to bring pulp plants to the i Alaskan forests Prior to 1919 practi- cally all the paper consumed in this country was manufactured here. Wood
 pulp production in 1920 is placed at
 3.S21,704 tons and the average value
 at the mill at $722O per ton, an in
 crease of $1952 per ton, or 37 per cent
 over 1918 figures.