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

Call up LaGrand Hotel for city
bus service. advtf.
Ski Tournament at Glenwood,
Mimi, January %, 1921. adv.
twenty-five friends of Miss Louise
Baumgartner gathered at her home
Thursday evening and rendered her
a pleasant surprise party. Dainty
refreshments were served and a fine
program was rendered. Miss Baum
gartner was presented with many
beautiful gifts.
While making a professional call to
Cyrus Tuesday night DR.. o. L. Birch
encountered various difficulties. Sew
eral times he got stuck in snowdrifts
and had to shovel his car out. The
carburetor froze up had to be thawed
out: And the doctor began to wonder
if he would be the next subject for
the undertaken.
3" S. C. Hunter, formerly at Morris,
and now travelling salesman for the
Louis F. Dow Co. of st. Paul, re-
Gently won the second prize in a
Sales Contest of that company. Dow
Doings, the house organ of the COM
pany remarks: ''And the second
prize, that went to Hunter of Ne
braska (the Hunters are living at
Omaha). Yes sir, he got the leather
medal handsome travelling bag.
The lock flap has his initials on it
it in Old English. Hunter came on
a year ago, without particle of
previous selling experience. Made
good too, on hard territory and be-
cause of that fact was given Ne
braska. Hunter, you're all right"
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

F. R. Putnam returned Sunday
from a business trip. to the Twin
Cities. -"
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

L gag .s
Mrs. G. W. Geenty left for Chicago
Wednesday for visit with relatives.
/. Mrs: P. French, who has been quite
sick for the past week, is recovering.
A. J,.*Gfesen has been confined to
his home with a severe cold the past
several days.
Deputy Sheriff L. T. Zahl returned
Wednesday from business trip to
Fargo; N p.
DR.. o. L. Birch returned last week
from a. trip to Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Chicago.
Miss Mabel Macomber, principal of
the Morris High School has been sick
the past week.
The Degree of Honor at their meet
ing Monday evening took in a big
class of new members
]. H. Devenney left on Tuesday
for Iowa where he will look after
Drs. Christensen and Birch were
called to Herman last Friday to care
for a patient there.
Jake Olson, formerly of Morris,
now living at Herman is reported
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
S. M. Arvig is spending the week
at Park River looking after business
interests. He is expected home today.
Judge A. L. Stenger has received
from Geo. McClelland of Pillager, a
muskellunge, measuring SO inches in
length.
The Ladies' Institute met at the
home of Mrs. Ray Roberts Tuesday
! afternoon and had an enjoyable So
cial time.
Mrs. VIM. Wunsch, Jr., and daugh-
ter Arvilla of Carstair, Canada, are
visiting at the home of VIM. Wunsch,
Sr., of this city.
/ G. w. Hughes of Glenwood was a
caller in Norris Wednesday, accom-
panying the Glenwood players who
gave the play at the Orpheum on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Edith Zahl leaves Saturday
of this week for Denver, Colorado,
where she expects to spend the bal
ance of the winter visiting with
friends and irelatives.
Eye-s1ght restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Alverdo Pearson, son of DR.. G. w.
Pearson Of Peever, S. D., who has
been visiting, at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. o. Pearson, in this
city the past week, returned to his
home Wednesday,
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
ton of officers Tuesday evening. Re
freshments we're served by the mem
bers of the Modern Woodmen. All
had an enjoyable time.
Judge A. L. Stenger returned home
Friday from st. Paul where he had
attended a convention of probate
judges. Mr.. Stenger says they had a
very good session where many mat
ters of probate we're discussed.
The Firemens Ball last Friday eve
ming was we'll attended by the citi-
zens of Morris and tributory terri
tory. 1t proved very successful
affair financially for the firemen and
socially it was fully as great a sue
cess.
Yesterday morning P. StorvicE
started laying in a supply of ice fol
his use at the creamery. He is hav-
ing a big crew working and if the
weather remains favorable he will
have his ice house filled in short
time
/ -
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
Community Calendar:

Friday, January a. Commercial
Club meeting, 500 p. NJ e.. {. ~.
Friday, January Az Debate be-
tween Morris and ortonxi1le High
School Teams. Orphelnn. Evening:
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

James Dolan of South st. Paul,
visited Monday and Tuesday with F.
E. Halbe. 80
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

A daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. Henry Pillen Monday, =, r. 5 & =
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

If you have farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to me-
at Morris, MINI. Jos. ]. Gafney. adv
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. -. adVtf.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
5000 ~ 49,
CITY NEWS ITEMS

- NA1x NEWO 44GAVAO
Community Calendar: q
Friday, January IA. Commercial
Club meeting, $500 p. M, {. ~. :.
Friday, January Az. Debate be-
tween Morris and Ortonville High
School Teams. OrpheiIn1: Evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pillen Monday, r & 6 = = :,
Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. -. advtf.
F. R. Putnam returned Sunday
from a business trip, to the Twin
Cities. - Ill.,. ~.
James Dolan of South st. Paul,
visited Monday and Tuesday with F.
E. Halbe. *, u
If you have farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to me-
at Morris, MINI. Jos. ]. Gahney. adv
The Red Cross announce that they
still have considerable yarn to sell
and that they now offer it at 35
cents a skein.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Siverts on
West 10th st. entertained at cards
last Tuesday evening. Covers were
laid for twelve.
DR.. C. R. Christensen went to the
Twin Cities Monday evening" and is
spending the week there looking after
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Heating and
son Stephen of Graceville visited here
last week at the home of Judge and
Mrs. S. A. Flaherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Walz left last
Friday for Huron, S. D., where they
visited with Mr.. Walz' borther, re-
turning home Tuesday.
Ben Macke and Killian Brisse
motored over from Greenwood on Sun
day to spend the day visiting at the
L. ]. Vonderheide home.
Miss Alice Tomlin returned on
Saturday to her duties as teacher in
District No. IA after spending the
Christmas vacation at her home in
Ortonville.
Miss Agnes Jambour arrived on
Wednesday afternoon from st. Paul
to visit for couple of weeks at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wrench.
M. J. Ryhn left for Minneapolis
Saturday evening where he spent
Sunday visiting his daughter, Miss
Cora, who is taking a nurses train
ing course at a hospital there.
We are selling Hard and Soft Coal.
Have supplies today and are not pro-
fiteering on prices. Get your supply
at once if you have not already done
so. Morris City Mills. adv39-tf.
The Misses Florence Hennessy and
Mary Behl returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday after spending the holidays
at their homes here. Miss Alice Behl
who was also here returned last week.
County Auditor Carl WOllthan
went to St. Paul Tuesday evening to
attend meetings of the Federation OF
County Fairs, County Auditors Con-
vention and the State Tax Commits
sion.
Mrs. H. H. Symons left for Shake
pee, Mimi, Saturday where she Will
take treatment for Rheumatism at the
Mudcura Sanatorium. Repotrs re-
ceived from her since then are to the
effect that she is improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mangan left
for the Twin Cities Wednesday. From
there Mr. Mangan will go to Texas
to look after his real estate interests
while Mrs Mangan will visit with
relatives in st. Paul and Minneapolis
Hames Malmberg, who left the en-
ploy of The Tribune in June, 1918
to enter the army land since his dis
charge has been working in Mime
apolis most of the time, has again
taken up his former work with The
Tribune.
mt n
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
DIR. Refers Poultry Remedies at
Cairney's Meat Market. advtf.

t.. Mrs. B. C.. Malmberg is slowly
recovering from a severe cold.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

L.. J. ovnderheide left for the cities
Friday evening on a business trip.
He returned Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

l.. j. oVnderhe1de left for the cities
Friday evening on business trip.
He returned Tuesday.
Miss Irene Casey left for Browns
Valley Tuesday morning to spend the
day looking after business interests.
The 500 Club met at the home of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brunsman on West
Ninth street last Monday evening.
Light refreshments were. served and
social gathering enjoyed.
Miss Elizabeth Kill entertained a
few friends last Saturday at o'clock
dinner complimentary to her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Mclaughlin of Hinckley,
Mimi, who is visiting friends and
relatives at Morris and Donnelly. :.
Miss Rose Blondheim entertained
the senior class of st. Mary's high
school on Friday evening at a
theatre party, after which the class
repaired to Miss Blondheim's home
where they were pleasantly enter
tanned with games followed by re-
freshments.
Albin Hammerstein who for the
last year and one half has been en-
ployed in the grocery department at
Wells, Brothers and Hanson Co., left
Morris Tuesday for Fargo to attend
the Business College at that city
Mr.. Hammerstein was wounded while
in France and is now receiving from
the government training at school
for his bravery in France.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

The Red Cross announce that they
still have considerable yarn to sell
and that they now offer it at 35
cents a skein.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Mrs. G: W. Geenty left for Chicago
Wednesday for visit with relatives.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Miss Irene Casey left for Browns
Valley Tuesday morning to spend the
day looking after business interests.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Yesterday morning P. Storvick
started laying in supply of ice for
his use at the creamery. He is hav-
ing big crew working and if the
weather remains favorable he will
have his ice house filled in a short
time.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

= Mrs. Theo. Utne entertained the
teachers at her home Saturday. after
noon. - 49, r
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

f Mrs. P. French, who has been quite
sick for the past week, is recovering.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

The Firemen's Ball last Friday eve
ming was we'll attended by the citi-
zens of Norris and tributory terri
tory. It proved very successful
affair financially for the firemen and
socially it was fully as great sue
cess.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Judge A. L. Stenger returned home
Friday from st. Paul where he had
attended a convention of probate
judges. Mr.. Stenger says they had a
very good session where many mat
ters of probate we're discussed.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbor lodges had joint installa-
tion of officers Tuesday evening. Re
freshments we're served by the mem
bers of the Modern Woodmen All
had an enjoyable time.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Call up LaGrand Hotel for city
bus service. =, advtf.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Alverdo Pearson, son of DR.. G. w.
Pearson Of Peever, S. D., who has
been visiting. at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. o. Pearson, in this
city the past week, returned to his
home Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Siverts on
West 10th st. entertained at cards
last Tuesday evening. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Ski Tournament at Glenwood,
Mimi, January 28, 1921. adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Miss Agnes Jambour arrived on
Wednesday afternoon from st. Paul
to visit for a couple of weeks at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wrench.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Miss Alice Tomlin returned on
Saturday to her duties as teacher in
District No. IA after spending the
Christmas vacation at her home in
OrtOnville.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Admiral Horthy Is Said
to Be Leading Troops
Against Him.
WIRES TO VIENNA CUT
Capital Garrison Held in
Readiness and Frontier
Force Enlarged
TYROL NOW IN REVOLT
Austrian WOrkmen May Be
Armed to Resist Invasion
by MoDarchists.

Spceai Co5ys TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
copyrioI1, 1927. bD THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
VIENNA, Oct 23.-Reports received
by way of Prague say that former
Emperor Charles and his immediate
supporters have entered Budapest.
Although the population here is ex-
traordinarily quiet, the new attempt
OF Charles to regain the Hungarian
throne is the sole subject OF conver-
sation and the Vienna garrisons are
being held in readiness for all emer-
gencies.
The frontier guards have been re-
enforced and monarchist leaders are
now under the closest observation of
Socialist and workmen's organiZa-
tions, who are threatening to arm all
workers if the Republics frontiers
are molested by Charles's followers.
Politically, the situation is consid-
cred serious as the Tyrol provincial
Government is said to have declared
its intention to sever all connections
with Austria il Charles succeeds in
regaining his Hungarian kingdom.
The noted field marshal, koevesz,
who seems to have known Of the i'm
pending attempt of Charles, has left
his Vienna palace to place himself
snder the orders OF his King.
Budapest. according to latest des'
patches received here. remains calm
despite the energetic protests against
Charles's coup by the ministers OF
the Little Entente" as well as unof-
fetal protests from representatives OF
the allied nations.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Chicago Absconder Whose Loot
Was Estimated at ST, ,500,-
600 Identified by Friend.
MONEY APPARENTLY GONE
Fugitive Once Captured in
Mexico. hut Released in
Mysterious Manner.

MIAMI, Oct. 23.--The mysterious
stranger who killed himself in hotel
in this city last Thursday night was
Warren c. Spurgin, president of the
Michigan Avenue Trust Company of
Chicago, who absconded last July,
leaving behind him a shortage Of
nearly s1,5O0,0o0 and a record that
amazed even the Chicago police.
The body was identified to-day by
w. F. Bennett of Miami. Mr.. Ben
nett formerly was broker in Chi
cago and knew Spurgin intimately.
Thus is ended a search of the United
States. Europe, Mexico and South
America for a man who appeared to
have run the entire gamut of business
error.
When nc first disappeared from
Chicago. 1t was believed, Spurgin had
met with an accident or had been
murdered. Then his bank associates
discovered that the books had been
altered and several OF the most
In the bank had been riflcd.
Continuing. the authorities found that
Spurgin'e own safe deposit vault was
little more than n whiskey cache--a
downtown saloon" as the police de-
scribed it,, maintained for the conven-
ience of the absconding banker and his
personal friends. The investigation led
int Cra,t tnso di,o
to the police. three women were found
to have shared the bankers affections
with Mrs. Spurgin-unknown to the lat
ter. OF course.
Spurgin vanished as IL by magic. But
early in August there came word that he
was headed toward FL Paso. The po-
lice and the detectives employed by
Lloyd's of London, his bondsmen.
reached the Mexican border too late.
Spurgin had crossed on August 9.
however. the Mexican police captured
him In Chihuahua City. and Chief Of
Police Hermosillo of that town tclc.
graphed Juaroz that he would deliver
tho runaway Chicago banker IL 5000 be
turned over to him for expenses
Something went wrong apparently, for
a day or so later Hermosillo denied hav-
Ing the prisoner or ever having had him.
Valentine Onatc, Chief uf Police In
Juarez, received 5000 by telegraph from
Robert T.. Grove, States Attorney In
Chicago. but was forced to report that
there had been a mistake somewhere.
In the meantime Lloy1s office In Chi
cago received telegram from NJ. e.
Clinton In chihuahua to the effect that
he was Spurgin's host and would sur
render the missing banker for $4,000.
WI
gram, refusing to meet Clintons alleged
demand.
And that. 20 far as the public record
shows. was the last heard from or of
Spurgin until to-day. when his body was
identified by Mr.. Bennett
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
CAR Wild ON FERRY;
ONE DEAD; FIVE HURT
Starts Suddenly, Bursts Chains
and Plunges Into Crowd at
Perth AmbOy Slip.
VICTIMS 60 INTO WATER
Driver. Who Is Arrested. Says
He Can't Account for
Machines Action.
VICTIMS GO INTO WATER

An automobile driven by Joseph
Hagy. Of Perth Amboy, N. j.. started
forward suddenly last night while the
ferryboat Perth Amboy was working
into her slip at Perth Amboy after
the trip from Tottenville, Staten
Island. The machine plunged into a
crowd Of passengers standing on the
forward deck OF the boat waiting to
land, crushing Mrs. George Sleight of
1868 Amboy Road. Tottenville. against
post and pushing four other persons
into the waters of the Kill Won Kull.
Mrs. Sleight was killed almost in
stantly. The others, who were her
husband. John Peterson of Arthur Kill
Road, Tottenviile, Peterson's wife, and
Charles Purcell of SAG? Arthur avenue,
-Tottcnvi,le, struggled in the water be-
tween the fsrryboat and the slip until
the bridge Of the slip was lowered and
they were rescued. Peterson's son,
Ivan, who was standing beside Mrs.
Sleight. was also crushed against the
post. He was taken with his father
and mother TO the City Hospital in
Newark.
Both Peterson and his son arc seri-
ously hurt, and physicians said that the
boy probably would die. Mrs. Peterson
was said to be suffering from submer-
sion and bruises. Purcell was also badly
bruised.
The feiryboat was crowded when she
left Tottenville and many passengers
were standing in the bow of the boat.
among them the Petersons. the Sleights
and Purcell.
Hagy, who was arrested by the Perth
Amboy police on a technical charge OF
homicide. told the police that he did
not know what caused his car to shoot
suddenly forward. as he did not start H..
Tho machine. however. ran into the
chains and snapped them and then
crashed into the passengers. The cries
OF the people were heard by the cap
tain. who reversed the engines and
slowly backed the boat out of the slip
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
9TH AVE. EXPLOSION
LIFTS TROLLEY CAR
My teriOus Blast Set Off Early
To-day Near 49th Street
Breaks Windows.
LIGHTS OUT FOR MOMENT
Couldn't BE Bomb or Torpedo.
Say POlice-SOme Persons
Saw an Automobile.

An explosion under a northbound
Seventh avenue trolley car at Seventh
avenue and Forty-ninth street this
morning soon after l o'clock cracked
a plate glass window and broke q
glass door in the Godfrey Building.
729 Seventh avenue. and was heard
for radius OF several blocks. The
character OF the explosion is a mys-
tesy. as detectives have not been able
TO dnd snr remnants nf tire bomb or
torpedo except q few fragments OF
cotton waste.
patrolnien Mullgan and Eberley of
the West Forty-seveuth street station
were standing at Forty-eighth street
and seventh avenue when the explosion
occurred. They said that whatever II
was that caused ii was appa rently on
tho trolley tracks, as the street car rose
suddenly as IL IL we're humping over
an obstruction. Then there was tre-
mendous blast, followed by clouds OF
black smoke that rolled from underneath
the car.
The lights Of the car went out. but
flashed On again AS the trolley settled
back on the tracks. Patrolmen Mulli-
gan and Eberley hurried to the scene.
but so far "a they could sec the trolley
car was not even scratche... although the
explosion seemed TO have .aken place
directly under It,
A window IN the second Sloor OF the
Godfrey Building. in front of which the
blast occurred, was cracked and the
glass doors on the ground floor were
broken. Alexander Grace elevator man
in tho building. told the poiicc he was
just leaving and was blown back into
the building by the force " the cAplo-
sion. He was not hurt.
The policemen said that the explosion
was much too violent to have been
caused by short circuit. and that IT
could not have been torpedo because
they snelled glinpowder directly after
Il had occurred. One man In the crowd
OF fifty or sixty persons who gathered
told the police that just before the blast
they saw all automobile stop In front
of the Godfrey Building and man
walked toward the track. SO far as
the police could learn the only property
damage done by the explosion was tn
the two windows In the Godfrey Build
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
CHARLES ENTERS
BUDAPEST AFTER
CLASH, IS REPORT
Regent Horthy Is Firm
for Charles's Expulsion
Bu the ASSOCIATED Press.

II UDAPEST, oct. 23.-In a dec-
- laration to the Associated
Press to-day Admiral Hor-
thy, the Hungarian Regent, said:
Il stick to the principle that
Charles shall not be allowed to re-
sumo power and that he must leave
the country until his claims are
constitutionally settled
Ths Hungarian Government is
still standing firmly against
Charles's restoration to the throne.
The Cabinet notified the Allies of
its decision to oppose the restora-
ton. The Ministers representing
the agricultural element asked Cor
the arrest of the former King.
Archduke Friedrich, who was
here for two days with his mother,
Isabella, is said to have had anbi-
tious plans for himself, and is
greatly embarrassed by the sudden
and unwelcome return of his rela-
tive. (Admiral Horthy has been
reported as favoring the ambitions
of Friedrich. The engagement Of
his daughter to Archduke Albrecht,
son of Archduke Friedrich, was
announced at Innsbruck in July.)
The Bethlen Cabinet claims to be
master of the situation, and there
is apparent calm in Budapest.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Hungary, and Admiral
Horthy calls upon the people to
RESTRAIN the Royalists and plotters
who are plunging Hungary into in
evitable and final catastrophe"
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Northcliffe Warns Filipinos
of Far Eastern Threat
80 me Associated Press.

n A ANILA, L. J., Oct. 23.-Great
M Britain and the United
States and the peoples
each has assisted. would stand to-
gether in the event of any struggle
in the Far East, declared Viscount
Northcllffe. He also told students
of the University OF the Philippine
Islands the islands had as mucn
home rule as Australia and South
Africa and that were It not for the
United States they would cease TO
exist as government.
Despite slight surface difficult
fies," he said. "the English speak
ing peoples of the world are insen-
sibly drawing near 10 each other.
The process will be greatly accele-
rated by any sign Of hostile action
from the peoples of the Far East.
Are you aware that some coun-
tries are so overcrowded they must
go somewhere? Do you imagine
they would not come here IL the
American flag were not here?'
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
FIGHTING BOB'S' SHIP
TO BE DISMANTLED
Gmboat Yorktown Figured
in Stirring Incident.

OAxLANp. Cal. Oct o3.-The L. S. s.
Gunboat Yorktown, veteran of the old
American Navy. and once under COM
mand OF Admiral Robley n. Evans.
has been towed here to be dismantlcd
for junk.
The gunboat carried Fighting Bob"
on the trip TO rescue American seamen
Imprisoned by the Chilean Government
and from it's deck the Admiral threat
encd 70 lombard VALPARAISO 20 effect
their release.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
FIRE SCARE EMPTIES
A THEATRE OF 1000
Blaze Fighters on Duty Soon
Find Smoke.

Smoke from small fire in the base
ment Of y. s. Moss's Regent Theatre.
Seventh avenue and i16th street. caused
about 1000 persons 10 leave their seats
last night and go into the street until
employees had extinguished the blaze.
Two men in the theatre noticed the
odor of smoke and reported IL to the
fremen on duty back of the stage. Tie
latter telephoned for the apparatus
Whlle they were still searc:iing for the
fire the audience began to leave. The
vaudeville act on the stage az the time
wcu, on without interruption.
Tho theatre was empty when the en-
gines reached IL. but the fire mad been
locoted and extinsulshed. Tho pit~uns
returned TO witness the rest Of the show.