davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24

Utility !shall rsnd would l bsS
gaaId ono II 81 ere are other
jan about
1,prope AZ egnards - ID franchise
What some sei hose ideas whliichs
come Y IN Y light export
,lF'lll 81 1 place the appli Tor
heating nehise wants one to
cover but THE pro- itable section Soffs
The All, cream ;rts - ana il
nerfsctl ling to let the Skinned
milk go5t hid cit u. ,TH iii Co MFORT
iuFs CEN /. iIaIEE TIN Ill
l NEWER BF1 ENJO WE'D I, nm
SVyATE Resided cE IN DU LUTH.
OUTSIDE i, CONG EsTED'
d ND j IL Il s PR Il.
~ yA1rEs e E;Rs HIP OF 5A HEAT
|I a N g'ss SYSTEM Hat a zone
conclu There 50 !, pro II II
Take ourff gas and vater 81 stem md
compare it with our ira ton system.
One il pnblisly oWne d and The other
is priv y own " The publicly
oSwned system ex ends wit The grow til
|sof the city deY elops the city. 1T
3iiis5a city asset. The lpi owned
system follows 81 4 the u wake OF tie
Il cit growth It k es 10 nos chance e
81 81. serving y sparsely settled locality.
leans on the city j II and II rretardls its
growth. 4 III 81 IA. y
the second place, the city must
some day build IS d splu,frch ase i central
heating plant That y "a coming Is.
sue. IS in Tho march OF prog ress.
That The day look forward ssto
now. A franehis e sis a con tract that
cannot Sc altered Eor amend led Wit hloeaut
the consent off the city and the com:
pany holding it.SI 5Iiis4f the duty Of
the commits toner's to see that such
contract VII protect the people Of The
future So: from q avingg to pay an enorbii.
tant price for the plant when III IS 4
going conc FERN J. Itt takes time. to work
out prov sions that wi Il SAT guara The
public terest and simplify The
method Of purc base. The commits
siioners are to be &c mmende ed for look
sa tjt AZ quest ion 4 that light
rather than l to be reprim anded for ex
ercising caution. 81 i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24
a. HOPEFUL CHRIsTnfAs.5

.
In keeping with the spirit Of Christ
mas and with due ,apprec iation Of all
it implies, The Labor World extends
greetings to its many friends and
readers 5fs 81 " 3is 345f
Christmas is the one great Inter
national holiday, observed l3Has such
wherever the divine principles ennn-
ciated by the Prince Of Peace are re-
cognized and. believed. It is . a day
that calls for human brot herhood. It
brings men to the realization Of their
interdependency and their duty TO
one another. That is why it SIS mark
ed. by the bestoWal Of gifts and other
sentiments Of love, friendship, beneS
violence and good wishes Il. III. s ..5s 81
The world approaches this Christ;
mas with more hope than it has pos
sessed in centuries. It is slowly
emerging from the awful devastation
Of war, with suffering, starvation and
misery as its natural aftermath. The
people everywhere, chiefly the inno--
cents, are paying with pain and want
for the neglect of industry and the
cost of human slaughter. Those who
profit from war are basking in luxury
with their blood-gotten gains. One is
6 tragedy; the other is a crime against
humanity. Both ARE an Indictment
against our civilization. :s5 /, l3
Array Of hope comes from the con.
ference at Washington on the limita.
ton of armament. A naval holiday
inGitself will not stop war. It is but
beginning. Small as. it may appear
on the surface, its deeper significance
is IN the fact that it will help to re.
verse the worlds habit Of thought
That is, it will get people to think
more in terms Of peace than of war
twill be a step forward. s s.:' Il
Already there are forces everywhere
. engaged in organizing public opinion
forEpeace. That's the best thing W:
are facing at this Christmas. They
are: endeaWoring to get the world 4
statesmen to take up and discuss
some Of the causes of " az, which AK
not in armament, but lie chiefly:5i ii
dissatisfied economic needs, ambiti
GUS Imperialism, differences iii IA
tional points Of view, and information
alsdistrust. & 55fi 5t5si
Il When economic needs are satisfies;
by q workable division Of the world
II resources; when an m1lbitious imp eria1isnl
is moderated by a capacity for inter
national self-sacrifice; when nation
appreciate one another point Of : v,iiev
& then intern ational distrust can b
replaced by faith and goodwill. Tha
will reduce. the. causes aus Of war to /.
minimum. j%5 XII .9# 5i3 az II. /. Ell
Under, such conditions universe
disarmament is possible. The na va
holiday is the best chance we, havv
ever had for a start a the right dii
reetion.: And that is why w, 100
with renewed hope on the coming .
this Christmas. .35 s$5 5si
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24


~ as. gss 81:
Essz ssi
4
e
.sss1 ~ tia
e 81 u
7
8. 9
"a +! ~ sss
s1 81
Sd Sc g ID III
stlall " DIS g
y sse 1ssl
c0nsiae egse asuillp
Isel lss
~ IS ts Sc
thlas &
it
81 d
sat -. noe. wei So
eanda 81 2
ssonn.r. ne IS nss s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24
coNanArul5:1 q. Mr.. 49, 81 n

j4t{
III 3#. thing that has shapp ened ia busi-
ness circles in recent times has given
IDS such genuine pleasure as did the:
public ann unc cement 4 Of the elevation
E1of BENTLEY r.. NeffJ to the office of
president #of F. "a. P atriek & CO. His
promotion is "a well earned reward
:foor honest, able and faithful service
* the many nterests, Of Mr.. Patrick
and his assoeiat ties. hi d. n
5 II a eff \ started in business life
atr1ek al a al ii office boy ., Oh Oh
a salary of 81 GIT dollars q wee He
applied himself diligently TO his work
and steadily lad vaneed from one posi-
ton toi ano ther with the growth Of
The great Patrick org ami ion until
now he has become, the active exec III.
tive ana Is IS Is IA
young man.
h has rays been a very busy
man ln1 but 'lt never too busy to devote his
time Il to i q public and patriotic
affairs He served as presid chi; Us 81
the Duluth CONNIE rcial club and gave
that Institution the best that was 81 Ii.
him during his term Of ffffiic s He
aimed to maxi the club more Idemnoe--
ratio and more represents alive ofs popu.
lar thought, and his admins t ration
was mar ked 4 by activities that won won
for thee 4 new friends. ssa
H Elie. took q promin ent part in war
WorA at home, and later " AZ called
;to New Ok and u Washing tonI to Is.
.sistsl IS war aniza ion u activities
d every instance he made neW friends III il
and returned to Duluth the recipient
of fine praise for his able and patti u
otict service. III
But the really big hing about Ars.
| Nleff Ais not So i much in his business
and public achiev esments as E3 ia b u lis lis
high characte ~ and fine persona al
4 qualities. he has i heart He II.
/ tolerant sDlelr 81 I. He has He
. can md island the other fellow sHe
ls1 70 snob. e Els Ia
i give 4 good boost "a the man who 81 Il
4 trying inl under adverse circumstan
AZ g good. q He ii
ene sa1 u \, AZ disag h sls
sE|I llct lass jnddiice. He Isl human, 5SIs
,E7!' That II 's A II are d fond d
him him and too, IL v v. 9 Ii
been made very read of ii,
latest "a u, ulat,
II IltEr3 Neff. He has Rishs,
for his ttiinued suc ME uturt
i still holds IS Tux
I a for il him not sast Will be ths
growing friend hip and accom- any / ii,
good wishes 81 ofs folk so1 N
HIT he Prob II neV e N know
bn % M und II sin III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24

"a : * ert every fea son able effort,
tc avoid any int errpp ion il the 1opers
alton of the roads, and iin the. Il vent
~ N ~ Y

sIV 81
alton 81 the roads, and Is tthe 81 entt
liis,psute the board SHAH act 81 4 sd
lib liz Pennsylvani Ii Il ending laree5
sa a1t,,l IF money to} reate friendly
ED,,b i ,opini AN sexpos v I'll th q,
NM I'M IL mn s;s
q q; M; ts No. ygo,, ~
mn; - Az aff ect 81 iii;ta' o,,apan,,ai
III III .o,, ebt a;d N ~ Nh, iug
!; 90 4 !. ,,a I. l. q D 81
. SO g, 1, d u taa d
Il H. ID 81 8 u q tSs
d "; 81 J, hoara III oyva
nm nsrs IL 40 "A $500
u 3, ,3 d D, 4. B. 4; so 4
Z !. @, @ 3
. 6 d; 4 ii n
Il I. q. u !,
ins ',nsa 81 II icy az .s' '''
tlon 1ssaed ~ handls a '1' to
stoP tne rallToa por noard awaFa
anos preTens l1s
s Il z, e see ho II se 4 nig 81 ens
~ ~ w. u 49, pass.1 81
mt sffeet 4, hp ndg 4 landis
gets ,h's aafnollfy 81 preYsnt sne8 pupi
5heaslon 81 & lePof9 assnsq py sern
ID, s,lY Y sss1 ,,a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24
]. ll ! : ] | |A!l0I|
3 yFI ltIilEe E SON

|0ncS Chr tMAS a - III
anblS on ~ sllinlnl tree
Ana aens s n OkE brit
nd an9el,S 81 on6 ok earth
found 81 " 81
III now ~ 81
!Ess chr u
tlIaye aad a, 1l III 3 y
81 UNI l611 narle
s ma Chri ~ very,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24

Ia. A certain type Oh off snld ers againH7
the law Of this AZ Woiild appreciate
nth ker oft y lew Jersey en-
acted III ssh bY5 Which the an rtsved
person "a all cfininal care except
Tor .llnrde fe.sp ma their hSdl!s
the sFis N sisne "a \ I 81 befdio.n,lI
offend 4
ID, 1 u f,o,,ndis .n
g1638 and Inc corporal ted IA q $50 So
was named III el the Ohm 5arr
zyafd who had IL ed5 ana s1efts 4, 900
erect On ~ the i Scessaarsy
bull ingssior coll ere 3at Cam bridge.
! rse miles
The first prin ling press IA Amer
lea was set MP IA harvard college
for time q The 1onls printing
press in the 5collnt y. ID The first news
Ess11oirnal ~ Dec ,sH Both
gn II una M deI III
APP arance 81 SEP Der, s. 500 But
/ one numb d printed beca use the
ROYAL author y u fused to license
-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24

MN k6claLe InSsS
u
pensesa u so ill,
o Tie -, u
nsss una they not crested inl
Burlss,o Ssson omiss because ala snot
ad SFth,sir 81 IAN
III posta e ~ 81
le forg ". ".
ass.ii.s ttants for jJt II manner N | which
tbey we're, Htrea al III such during lhissI|
~ ~ ieneY and 1l adminis:S ia
tratiio ooWed di|ss-S|
pline dnb comings 81 mod ern 5emplo III
fu men They were subject KS 4 surss|I
eillanee 1pattterned that off #stthe
Gar !, a
courts shat sEs
to innoe Il ven guilty
WAS reversed nsthe II ostal service, and
employs ehiar ged III "a 3of
Tense was held 70 BE guilty until h leS
could iinn q ~ SI
civil service rule prevent postal:
81 from an ctive
terest5in politi no and
they coull IS no
against the Den oerat tic 81 min stration3.
1arsta nd pol tical
ing ~ but they mployed means tholls-
and a q q times i ' more effective. The city
and q y rural scarri ers reach nearly eY cry,
siioy yn he Hand 81 I their
visits sOO days a YEAR Crouch ,lE
dropped sdaiy mas ~ lime Us chos
Fdoglcat ffect. Fhe attitude of the
Burlsson regime towards ''' ostal en- ~
|ployes nag become q matter q popu
lar5 lscusslo On long before the last a
general elecH ton. i, did more & I Is 81
Xeaken he Y llson a asl ration ats
than any Other single factor
hi 4. Hays, keen as he is, no no doubt
made use Of it5as chairman Of the 5 lRs
publican ational committee. And
ne has been wise enough to remove
the evils icompl d 81 since be Be-.
came postmaster general Indeed d q II theg
hardest raps that government of.s
fetal ever gave Burlesonism, which is ],
|i syynony lmlous ia Garyi ism, may be- found
I'm Hays first annual report HUI 81.
Gently submitted to Congress. l He'
Serves notice on g vernme entail and rri i:
vate auto at the post office ~ de,l
ltpartment viii not be a model slave.
pen, d.. .5.f ..sS ma
We are aWav s. tbe noatof ficaI
service q. from any idea That labor :,, 4
c1 ann - ha cove A. l5s .;.
III. iii .aa ! i &. !,
!, ], u !, I, 4 "a s..
u D g; y :. ! : .. ~ $500
ID q 49, J 7 =, !, z !. Il
ana Il ~ .; ah4asa T. :, e, Q &, $3.50
sstan ;nt .Eea'
s s5|ssII
~ i regarded a. more III, conmod it,;
viii do enough 70 get BY and kes 3,
hiis job until he finds another, ana Il, l3S heI
will do no more .sS7 He q HI hi tas 4 VI IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24

feEal COnSltbu ~ kb s6ls1
the tate sc the oblisaE
cation u; CON Con trae al rtmouth COL
5legeE had been ths King
IIoi iii England S. yssrs bs:s
ffpres tified.
The decisio s. ia ,at Sc has
EeYery 4, ana
public raneiis d 4 t y, - II
since GRANTEE sal IL eity az state iin
the Union. III q
HI here NV have the ensyl yaniaa
making ma H q new precedent.
thro Judd .a s|a N e , pr
by Judicial 1ukase '; ths publ isation IS ~
rspot and III, 4 ly l
men agency IS, II a. hs
Epoyer the. Fs 4 y, eo y, \. Whit 81
prevent an a 4, y omod atingg IA ederai
Judge stop jillI sfi 81 United.
al iii from
i1ls Is
2 out ~ est
Iirginia publicity
would excite M sSs. ssBl e H unrest
among the nine IS and the psople n
mn II, n n lenged bolder
euliid h 81 1 E;pre cedsnt, could
some bic people from reads
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24

4 81 81 TX
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24

The new "a torfca q 3 hich
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24
! hat !; |! !! ] ! ! 4; i

The
! rs IS I.
] 4 ! I
TIA aiEss. 81 L .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09
Larson-Solvie

Miss Alice M. SOLVE, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin SOLVE of Cyrus
and Mr.. Martin J. Larson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Larson of Framnas town
ship were married at 10000 o'clock
Wednesday morning, Aug. 81 at the
Norwegian Lutheran church in Cyrus.
The immediate families and close
friends were present at the ceremony
The Rev. A. G. Quammen officiated.
The bride wore a going away suit
of blue tricotipe with a hat to match.
Miss Agnes Hanson played Lohen-
grin's wedding march as the bridal
procession approached the alter. The
church was beautifully decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. A pink
and white color scheme was carried
out in the draperies.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents after the cere-
.mony. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Larson
tour through 1taska Park. They will
also visit Minneapolis.
The. bride was born in Cyrus and
spent. her childhood and young girl
hood there. She graduated from the
West Central School of Agriculture
in 1917. The bridegroom was born
and raised in Framnas township. He
attended Augsburg Seminary in Min
neapolis. The young people will make
their home on the bridegroom's farm.
Ray B. Larson of Ray, N. D., a
brother of the groom attended the
ceremony from out of town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09
Pocket Book Stolen At Fair.

Elmer Solve had a pocket book
with $40 in it stolen from him Mon
day night when he put. it down a
minute on the counter of the Sugar
Bowl refreshment booth when he was
locking up for the night. No trace
of the thief has been found.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Victor Flatner has made arrange
ments to enter the st. Paul College of
Law, September 26. J. E. Lentz, for
merly of Morris has resigned his posi-
ton with the Mutual Life Insurance
Company to enter at the same time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09
Sunday Rally Day For Methodists.

Next Sunday will be Rally Day at
school will meet with the rest of the
congregation at the regular service
at 1890 clock. A Sunday school
orchestra has been formed. 1t met
for the first practice Monday night.
The orchestra will play at the open
ing exercises Of the Sunday school
every Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Morris Independents will play
Hancock Sunday at the county fair
grounds. Be there to support the
team and cheer the boys on to vic
tory. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

at LeGrand Hotel. advt.
Joe Ma1oney is attending the Min
nesota state fair at st. Paul this week
Ed Norton returned to Minneapolis
where he intends to work this win
ter.
Miss Margaret De Wane left Friday
night for st. Paul to attend the State
fair.
J. E. Lentz arrived from Minneapo-
lis Monday morning to spend few
days in Morris on business.
Miss Gertrude Schroeder has sue
ceeded Miss Veronica Blezek as stem
ographer in T. J. Mangan's Office. E
- The Needlecraft Club will hold it's
first meeting Friday, September l6,
at the home of Mrs. H. Quigley.
Joe Lands and DR.. C. r. Christen-
son from Morris attended the Elk s
Convention at St. Cloud last Friday
A lot of new photograph records
have been received by the Ringness
Music Store. Come in and hear
them. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Meyers and
family moved here from Hancock this
week. They will live in the Hennes-
sy house.
Ed Reilly of st. Paul formerly an
employee of the Morris Tribune spent
few days in Morris this week. He
left Tuesday night
Miss Josephine Eddy expects to
leave for Minneapolis the last of this
week to work for the government in
the Keith Plaza Building.
Captain Ralph Johnson of Huron,
S. D., who was pilot of the airplane
doing stunts here this week holds the
loop the loops record. He has 1853
consecutive loops to his credit.
Joseph Kerwin son Of Frank Ker-
win and Robert Leuty will study
medicine and dentistry respectively
at Creighton University at Omaha
They expect to leave this week.
Overlands Take An Awful Drop
New price lists are as follows; Over
land Touring car and Roadster $685.;
Coupe $3.50; Sedan 1895. Stop in at
Quigley's Garage and see them. adv
]. H. Adams and I. T. Siverts mot
ored to Clinton last Thursday and
defeated o. T. Harrison and A. T.
Howe at tennis. The Morris men
and their wives and Miss Mildred
Adams were entertained after the
match at a chicken dinner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Miss Marie Brisbane went TO Cy-
rus this week to begin work as a
teacher in the public schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09
John Geenty motored from Grace.
vile on Tuesday.

A lot o. new photograph records
have been received by the Ringness
Music Store. Come in and hear
them. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1921,
CITY NEWS ITEMS |
. Mrs. William Hope has been Ill this
week. @:o'.
If it's a "Voss" photograph, it's a
good one. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul spooner were in
St. Cloud last Friday.
The little son of Fred Young who
has been quite i'll is recuperatlng.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riedel
of Morris a daughter Monday Sep
TENDER 5.
Eastern Star will hold their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening, Sey
TENDER 10.
Jack O'Brien returned to St. Cloud
after spending several weeks in and
about Morris.
Mrs S. j. Garberick has as her
guest her mother Mrs. Gardener of
Esteline, S. D.
Mr.. Sadelik had several bones bro
ken in his foot in an accident on the
way to town Wednesday.
Miss Rose Bentzler of Milwaukee
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Mankey this week.
Mrs. w. J. Kohl returned the first
of the week from st. Paul where she
attended spiritualist convention.
J. K. Edelman of Minneapolis, pro-
prietor of the Leader Departmnt store
is in Morris on business this week.
DR.. J. G.. Mcdonnell of Minneapolis
was the guest of DR.. o. L. Birch on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Miss Nellie Murphy went to Ra-
cine, Wis, Sunday night to take up
her work as teacher in the public
schools.
A marriage license was issued to
Charles H. Grandjean and Agnes M.
Holman Of Stevens county last Satur-
day September3.
Norris Lodge No. 80 Degree of
Honor will hold regular meeting,
Monday evening September II in
their hall over Vinje's store.
You can't help being we'll dressed
if you wear Peggy Paris suit Make
your selections before the stock gets
picked over. Wells Bros.-Hanson
Co. adv.
Mrs. G. H. Larson and little Jimmy
Clair returned this week from Nor
gan and Minneapolis where they have
been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Blezek and
daughter Miss Veronica left last
Thursday for Cory1on, Iowa where
Mr.. Blezek will lie superintendent of
schools.
The Woman's Institute will meet
Tuesday, September 10 at the home
of Mrs. C. w. .Meekins. Mrs. C. Irwin
and Mrs. F. Malmberg will be the
assisting hostesses.
Nina, Dorothy and Dickey Walsh
returned from Minneapolis with their
aunt Mrs. H. r. Cup the middle of
this week. Mrs. Cup will spend some
time ~with%heE mother 49,.
n. L. AndesS6H 6fk35f her1y assistant
pharmacist in Sylvsnder's Drug store
has entered the. employ of the st.
Paul5fDrug CompahsB according Ito
~brd received stAis ffsk' -.
VMrs. P j. BARLEY has as her guest
th1E week her. slater Miss Alma John-
son OF Vancouver. Miss johnson is
or her way 70 Chicago and other
cities in the middle west
eDr. and Mrs. Amos Leuty return
ed Monday from st. Cloud where they
motored with their daughter Miss
Mildred who remained to attend the
So Cloud Teachers College.
AMorris and Hancock must settle
the county baseball championshAp. be-
tween them. Do you want to see
Hancock get it? Nor Then come out
Sunday and root for Morris adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Joe Ma1oney is attending the Min
nesota state fair at st. Paul this week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Arthur r. Clark mas passed the
Minnesota State Embalmers' examin-
alton and is now a licensed embalmer
according to word received by the
Tribune this week. He is also a
graduate of the Cincinnati College of
Embalming
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LeGrand Hotel. advt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riedel
of Morris a daughter Monday Sep
TENDER 5.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

The little son of Fred Young who
has been quite i'll is recuperating.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Overlandss Take An Awful Drop
New price listssaTe as. follows; over
land Touring car and Roadster $595;
Coupe $3.50; Sedan 1896. Stop in at
Quigley's Garage and see them. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Eastern Star will hold their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening, Sey
TENDER 10.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Jack O'Brien returned to st. Cloud
after spending several weeks in and
about Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09
SAY 1t Nth Pictures"

Say 1t UIh PICTURES
Alice Moline
With look that demure;
And Charlie, her lover,
While her folks honest but poor.
For reason Charlie would
In loves language foolish
He'd with flowers Aices powers
couldn't make him Dear,
Now dear little Alice didn't live a palace
And couldn't entertain Charles
So after a start, they just drifted apart; ~*
And here almost
With heart nearly broken, a
That she could with proprety
Which would make Charlie glad, sorry he had
Not seen her for ages-and then 1882
She thought of photo--a she could
=: Whose pictures did
So she powdered her and for pose
That when Charlie would he would
The pictures with the picture-mans
vt In corner just like painters
- What dfectable nose-What wonderful clothes
And her hands-Oh, what could be Quainter? =:
Oh, move-Surey
Alice sh ser
Just suppose, Charlie propose
In the that Alice had him -. - -
So that the powers Of wonderful flowers - =
To speak
Send beautiful picture mot elusive mixture
HfofSoursef YOU weuid have welded bliss
g. =.= HOSS- STUDIO. ST : -. .: =. 49,:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Bishop Bush from St. Cloud spent
several days in Norris this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Captain Ralph Johnson of Huron,
S. D., who was pilot of the airplane
doing stunts here this week holds the
loop the loops record. He has 168
consecutive loops to his credit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Mrs. S. ]. Garberick has as her
guest her mother Mrs. Gardener of
Esteline, S. D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

James Cole is in Elk River on a
contract.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Miss Josephine Eddy expects tt
leave for Minneapolis the last of this
week to work for the government ir
the Keith Plaza Building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Ed Norton returned to Minneapolis
where he intends to work this win
ter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09
CITY NEWS ITEMS

= Mrs. William Hope has been Ill this
week. 10.
If it's a "Voss" photograph, it's a
good one. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spooner were in
St. Cloud last Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Mr.. Sadelik had several bones bro
ken in his foot in an accident on the
way to town Wednesday.