davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Miss Ruth Carney visited friends
at ST. Cloud this week
Henry Jones spent several days in
GlenWood on business this week.
Mr:.-and Mrs. J. E Evans went to
FIillsboro, y D., Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w Harris and fam
lily motored to Perham Sunday.
r. NJ. Adams and Hans Stielow
went to New Ulm on business this
week.
Allen w Edison Vent to Orton-
Vile Tuesday night to speak before
the boys and girls club encamp-
bent
y seven pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs: John F. Parr of
Aberdeen Wednesday, July 6, 1921.
Mrs. Pa,r was formerly Miss Lucille
Church of Morris
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rotramel had
as their guests over the week end
Mrs. Ed. Mulcahey and two sons from
Minneapolis. They left for their
home Tuesday night
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Free Church will be entertained in
the church basement today. Lunch
and supper will be served. Mrs. L.
Lewis and Mrs: c. Brandt are hos
tesses. All are cordially invited
B. w. Hollish had as his guest last
Friday and Saturday his wife and
baby daughter, Marcella from Will
mar. He returned with them Satu1-
day night to spend the week end at
his home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sperr returned
this week from Prescott, Wisconsin,
after spending some time with rela-
tives there. Their children Edward,
Billy and Hazel are visiting their
married brother in Donnelly.
The Good Samaritan Class of the
Congregational church returned from
Glenwood after very successful
week camping. Miss Thelma Adams,
the teacher, will remain for another
week with her. mother who chaper-
oned the campers.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
Or C. R. Christensen was called
to Benson on Monday of this week

Or c. r. Christensen was called
to Benson on Monday of this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Stevenson last Friday,
June s..
Mr.. and Mrs: A. Riedner are camp.
ing at the lake at Glenwood this
week.
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Harris and
family motorcd to Perham Sunday to
visit Dr. 5. A. Harris.
Big stock OF new. coal on hand
Place your order now. Lampert
l. .nIb4r Co adv
FIr. and Mrs. W. C. Light and Miss
Agnes Torpny motored to Lake Min
ne%a aska sunday
Bic stock of new coal on hand.
Place your order now. Lampert
Luyber Co adv
a son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith OF Rendsville township
~on Tuesday, july u.
Joe Keefe from Great Falls is the
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Keefe this week.
A. H. Meyer Of Wahpeton, has been
q guest at the home Of Mrs. p H.
Canty this week.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday afternoon, July 20
at the home of Mrs. Tom Clark
Maple clippings are down in price,
and we have plenty of them Home
Builders Lumber Company adv.
Mrs. George Cudrio had as her
guest this week, Mrs. Alec Stollingwa
and SON Charles of Conrad, Montana.
Mrs. James Kennedy has as her
guest this week her daughter-in-law
Mrs A. Kennedy from near Medicine
Heights, Canada.
F. E. Hall was given surprise
party by some Of his friends on We'd
nesday night of this week. They
brought refreshments with them
c. S. Kennedy, general manager of
the Otter Tail Power Company and
w. C. Hatch auditor motored from
Fergus Falls to Morris on Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. Thea Flatner and Mrs. G.. A.
Mccarthy went on Tuesday of this
week to spend a few days at Silver
Beach at Mr. and Mrs Charles O'Con-
nell's cottage
Mrs. L. Garvey, formerly of Morris,
now of Thief River Falls visited rela-
tives in Morris for few days this
week. She left for Minneapolis the
of the week
j. T. Hilmar of st. Paul who was in
Morris in connection with the selling
out of c. M. Bagstad's stock. was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Gilbert. !
Mrs. Tim Vaughn has as her guest !
this week Miss Ida Anderson of Can
non Falls, formerly a member of the
Alberta faculty who is spending a |
part of her vacation here.
Mrs. Andrew Christianson of Ana !
conda, Montana is guest at the Will
liam Wunsch home this week. Miss !
Mabel Arneson of Benson was visit
ing the Misses Wunsch on Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Miss Nancy Harris left Sunday
night for Minneapolis to take charge !
of a group of little girls from the
Pillsbury Settlement House on a
trip. They will camp for
two weeks at lake near Minneapolis
Miss Harris is considering going into
work
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hall, Fay E.
Hall and Miss Grace Hall started by |
for Aitkin on Wednesday
They were forced to leave
heir car at a garage on the way and
10 finish their trip by train on ac-
count of stripping the gears. Fay
Hall returned to Morris Wednesday
night
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

yr C.orut Geen,v spent a few DAYS
), F.j,.n. .arpoIr: or business thi- week.
r.l- e.5.. IN >r.rris Monday Of tbis
NoDE
41:,I. - r,,,,, 1,..,,,cu1, - ,Ior,.i.
an ,I,,ds,.
~ 'i.u v" "'i'eN I''i9eli q iia LOUIS
"a g. - 'l'iiS' h-"'"ie eo 70 MOT
= - : Liz
iis. Chall,S Peterson and daugh-
f,r Mabcl came from Donnelly to
Norri. Sa1Gad;y.. !
ilr. and Mrs O. T. johnson and
baby daughter spent the week end
al Elbow Lake.
MISS Margaret Calvin Of Grace
tili, \ The gbesi Of her mothegs Mrs
X. calvin This week.
Miss Mollie Satter Injured her
hand severely on Sunday when she
fell from an automobile.
toThev of ST Iouis comfy was called
10 Aibbing this week on case.
Maple clippings are down in price,
and we have plenty of them. Home
Ruilders .umber Comnanv adv
The Misses Katherine and Will
helmina Beiser of Donnelly were in
Lewellyn Pushor from near Decor
ah, Iowa, has been here this week Wis
iting his father, Amos Pushor
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Brandt have as
their guests this week their nieces,
Miss Ethel and Miss Evelyn.
-
~ Gu nave d 49, al 'hat s"u want
at norris. Minn. Jos. J. Gaffney. adv
o.
~. 1 - - ,in;o. 80 :" - .n, h le "o'i1, - 49,
lS. anu - 49, "ii, o a 'A La
W.. W. 9'isiSo" anu 'o'
20 ~ ~, me-, - oi %
@ " -''i = = 'i'
- ii"'' oeN ''''' 4
-, . 60, ~ H.
aftou oueno,din so,,oro1 ao,,s lex NJ
-
'-fOo''U'
Miss Beatrice Geenty went to the
hospital at Starbuck Yesterday for
fro,,, ,,,oore of>tho ,to,,,oob
Emery Arnold, salesman in Wells
Bros Hanson Co. store returned
Tuesday night from a business trip.
He went to Chicago, Milwaukee and
Duluth.
The EMPLOYEES of Wells Bros. Han
son COMPANY had a picnic at Lake
Pomme de Terre Tuesday night. Miss
Irene Labrie and A. O Claye were
also nresent
Inc Little rails Business College Is
yourself a real chance by getting
college education. Send for catalogue
and increase vour st,dy adv
Dr. and Mrs. Leuty expect to leave
today on an automobile trip Though
THE northern part of the state. They
will etop at Itasca Park, Bemidji and
Duluth. They also expect to touch
Miss Alice Brandt returned from
MINNEAPOLIS after spending her vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. C. Brandt of Scandal. Miss Edith
Brandt came from the Deaconess'
Home in MINNEAPOLIS to visit at her
home.
ter, Miss Ethel returned from Lisbon.
N. p. last Saturday night after
spending few days there with
friends They had been to Devils
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Mrs. James Calvin OF Gracevilla Is
the clsest Of her mother Mrs. Eliza
beth Hoffman this week. She arrived
Monday morning
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

F. f. Shepherd of OrtonvIHe spent
few days in Morris on business last
week
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Cali - LaCrand Hotel for city
bus sery.lE. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
PAGE S

Big stock OF new coal. on hand
Race your order now. Lampert
Lumber Co. adv
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Miss Mary O'BTien returned to her
home in St. Cloud after few days
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs D. Sullivan,
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

j.. E. Lentz,, district manager for
Penn Mutual Life Insurance has been
III Morris on business this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Harris and FAM
lily motored to Perham Sunday
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Maple clippings are down in price,
and We have plenty of them Home
BuilddssxAumber Company adv
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Mr:~and Mrs. J. E Evans went to
Hillsboro, y. D., Sunday
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

% G,or4l GeenJy spent a few days
~ F.iln apulI o.. business this week
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Stevenson last Friday,
June s.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Mss Ruth Carney visited friends
at St. Cloud this week
Henry Jones spent several days in
GleuWood on business this week
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs A. Riedner are camp
ing at the lake at Glenwood this
week
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

jack and Mathew BeiSell and Louis
- }ldrlZ of pcnrelly, mCtOred TO Nor
ris %lrda y.cTening.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Jack OBrien returned to st. Cloud
after a short visit with friends in
Morris ~
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Dr.. and Mrs. j. w Harris and
family motorcd to Perham Sunday to.
Visit Dr. s. A. Harris.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

r. NJ. Adams and Hans Stielow
went to New Ulm on business this
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

The Misses Katherine and Will
helmina Beiser of Donnelly were in
Morris Saturday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

i5 Chall : Pcterson ant daugh-
zer HabGl came from Ddnhelly to
No'ris Salgud"y.. !
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. G. Saunders Jr.
will return from Emmetsberg, Iowa
the last of this week
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23

capital to ,762 .300,000 marks, which is 719,000,000 more than our previous capital, but this was the inevitable consequence of the tremendous de- precation of our currency and result tant increases in the prices of com modities,' he said. "It has nothing to do with the intended attacks on the world market, which it has been reported we are planning.
 "Labor difficulties, shortage of coal, the unsatisfactory traffic con- ditions; as far as the Rhineland is concerned the obstacles, caused by the Rhine customs barrier; all pre- vent us, in any case, from increasing our output, and leave us in a far from satisfactory position. This pos ition is made worse by the hindrances placed in our way in many foreign countries"
 Dr. Dusberg characterized re- ported demand in some American quarters for the closing of dyeworks because 'they might be used for the manufacture of explosives and poison gas in another war;, was utterly senseless, since Germany has been deprived of the means of employing poison gases for war purposes, even if she wanted to-. He added that "no sane man in Germany thinks of fresh wars"
 l. ican anxiety,' he continued, "for the American industry is incomparably stronger than ours"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23
TEN YEARS AGO.
(July 24, 1911.)

After having lodged eight bullets from the officers gun and remained half naked hiding in the woods for eight hours, Jaspar Reynolds, an es- capped convict, was captured by Depu- ty Sheriff c. o. Payne near Bristol.
 The case of c. R. Strickland vs. M. Strickland, Jr, was on trial in curcuit court. The defendant was al- legged to have wrongfully gained pos session of a certain tract of land by altering a deed.
 Frauenthal & Schwarz were com- pleting large brick warehouse in the rear of their store buildings.
 Prof. E. A. Brennan, recently elect ed to the department of mathematics in the State Normal, arrived from Texarkana. He was to succeed Prof. w. o. Wilson, who had re- signed to accept the same work in Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23
HURT ALL OVER
Texa, Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie With Any Comfort. Say. ''Cardui Did World
 of Good"

Bartlett, Texas.-Mrs. Mamie Mes ser, of Route 3, this place, states: About three years ago I was in q very critical condition. had been suffering for some time To tell how I hurt would be impossible.
 T just hurt all over. couldn't sit, stand or lay with any comfort. my back, sides and head all gave me . great deal of trouble.
 T was especially bothered with . light swimming in my head. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to see if Q change would do me any good.
 "I stopped at a sister-in-law's and she being great believer in Cardui. asked me why I didn't use it. de- cided to try it ..
 "I had only taken few doses when l felt it would do me good. This gave hopes and I used it right along and 1t did me just a world of good, since which time I have never ceased to praise Cardui."
 Cardui is for simple female con- plaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit in thousands of such cases when not due to malfor- nation or that do not require surgical treatment. Try it. NC-136a
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23
FARM WIFERY.

THE famous land army of women 1 who took to agriculture under the stress of war demands is now dis banded. Some of its work was re- markedly good, some of it very poor, as is the case with most mundane things. But one interesting fact is noted This is that women seem to do better with animals than men.
 Women are especially valuable with fine high grade, expensive stock. They are willing to mother the young, to take world of trouble to save an ail- ing calf or lamb or chicken or turkey, or to nurse sick adult animal. They work with more affection for their charges than is the rule with men.
 And affection appears to be an ex- cellent commercial factor Farm wife ry pays.
 courses in the various agricultural schools and colleges all over the coun- try with a real ambition to take up some form of farming. Advice from responsible sources seems to indicate the advisability of their specializing on animal raising. Small sheep farms, fancy poultry, blooded cattle will prove paying fields Girls who are well-trained in such matters, and who have q liking for the work, can look forward to success.
 But an important development that may be helped by judicious advertis- ing and education is the employment of women instead of men in large es- tablishments that are given to the raising of fine breeds on large scale.
 Once the women have proved their worth in such positions they will find It an interesting and profitable profes- sion.
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to express our thanks to those who helped paper and varnish the west end parsonage. All five rooms are in good shape, papered and the woodwork vanished, and all paid except $2.50. We want the out side of the house painted as it is being damaged.
 We take this method of expressing our thanks to those who gave of their time and means to this work, which means much to the pastors and their families. May God in some way re- ward them.
 Rev and Mrs J. D. Kelley.
 Legal blanks Tor saie at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23
i. .s..;-ss.s-.-.-;-s-s-.-.-s-s..ss.-s-s-s.. T
 i. ! :. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. !
 I. ! :: .:.s-s~s-..-.-..-...::......ss..ss..:..:'.:.' !
(From Log Cabin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
(July Is, 1901.)

(July Is, 1901.)
 Road Commissioner w. W. Martin and Surveyor Frank Stermer were out the first of the week to look over the ground and consider the question of changing the Greenbrer road from where 1t now runs to Wallace s Gap.
 Pensions to about 50 Confederate veterans and widows of veterans were allowed by the Faulkner coun- ty board, the pensions ranging from S25 to $100.
 A. J. Witt had his scales moved from the street to his vacant proper ty on Oak street.
 Stone was on the ground for the foundations of new brick buildings to be erected on North Front street by pr. J. s. Westerfield and c. H. Robinette.
 Mrs. Martha Crossett, formerly of Conway, died July ' at her home at MeCrory.
 The bridge gang was widening the depot platform.
 The kid baseball team fitted it's members out uniform consisting of blue quilted brooches with red stripes down the side.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23
ROCHE NOT ATTEMPT
 SELL U. s. DYESTUFF
t5y the Associated Press,

Leverkursen, Germany, July i. By Mail.-German dyestuff manufactur. CTS total production this year will not exceed 60,00O tons, which will make 1t impossible to flood the markets of England or America, or even compete successfully against American manufacturers, asserts Dr. Carl Duisberg head of Germany's greatest dye manufacturing organi- Zation.
 "We have recently increased our
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23

lWHNH7TIIIN7HT7T TI3I1IWlTl. Tl.TllllN1lTTNTH'lHHh IF.HrH#HIa.4BB.A B.ti.ha5IB..I.l#H#at.HIHA
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23

These two French youngsters were
 photographed just after receiving each gold medal and 100 francs for brav- cry in life saving. Nathalie Coic,
 aged ten, who last Christians rescued
 at great danger to herself a little grill friend who was drowning in the sea! off the Coast of Brittany. Louis Cariou, aged eleven. saved the life of one of his playmates last September
 under similar circumstances. Both the children hail from Lssconil ,nl Brittany.
 Miss Lois Davis of Clinton arrived yesterday afternoon for visit to her brother, Tom Davis. of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

ORANGE JUICE a teaspoonful at O a time, strained free from all pulp, Is a most delightful and refresh ing drink for very young children. It should be given neither before nor immediately after milk
 The acids in fruit play an important role In destroying those germs which create gases and cause auto intoxica- ton. Fruit juices act on the kidneys and at the same time are a natural laxative
 As children suffer with their teeth, when the little gums are swollen and intlamed drink of cool water will give them much relief
 Water should not be iced but cool enough to be paatable. either summer or winter and the amount each indi- yidual should take depends largely upon the feed eaten, If one eats freely of juicy fruits, succuleut veg etahles and drinks much milk. less water will he required But even a very young baby Should be given ire Quent drinks of cold water
 A Juicy, good favored apple is better than medicine, and should be eaten daily and oftener. Scraped apple may he given to babies
 To keep the body Tn good condition drink freely of water before retiring and early in the day, The water may he hot or cold, suiting the needs of the Individual
 Oyereating and little drinking of water is said to he the great American failure in dietetics. We mdst get away from the Kentucky coloners idea That water Is all right for naviga. lion purposes, but very poor drink" : N1Aa MlAt neeQ
 (9 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23
nother5CoooKBook

Health IS possible to almost every child But 1t is within reach of children of all circumstances, only as they are aided by adults to whom they must look for responsible care and an earnest, intelll- gent interest in child welfare
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-23
Your Greatest
 Time=Saver

Reading advertisements saves time They tell you when and where to buy the things you want
 Aimess searching is avoided Shopping trips end not in disappointment, but in success The advertise ments III your newspaper messages from the bus mess world to you Read them. They tell you what Is new in markets and stores They inform you of all that the world of invention and discovery is doino o make your work easier your home more pleasant. your clothing and food problems less difficult
 Merchants and manufacturers are putting thnsa advertisements in the newspaper for your benefit as well as their own Your cooperation is required You must read them in order to be well informed and rean the advantage that is yours.
 ACQUIRE THE HABIT OF READING THE An REFRESHMENTS REGULARLY. YOU WILL FIND THEY YOUR GREATEST TIME SAVER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-18
U. S. FARM MORTGAGES
MORE THAN DOUBLED
IN DECADE SINCE 1910

Washington. y. C, July 17.-Mort-
gage debts of American farmers more
than doubled in the decada>between
1910 and 1920. 1t was reported today
by the census bureau. The increase
in mortgage charges against farms
owned by their operators was 1871
per cont or from si.72o.1T2.s5l, in
1910 to ti.o12.Tll.213 in 1920.
The mortgages amounted in 1920
to cal per cent OF the value of the
farms. against debt of 27.3 per cent
OF the values In 1910.
The values OF tho farms in 1920.
the report said was t13.772.T2a.sio.
The average amount of mortgage
debt per farm for the United States
In 1920 was s3,3s1 against t1.7l5 in
1910.
For tho ten year period. the value
of the farms increased HIS per cent
and the number of farms operated by
their owners and carrying mortgage
debts Increased 1876 per cent. Tho
greatest relative increasee in farm
mortgage debts took place In the
mountain states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-18
20 MILLION STARVING
IN RUSSIA; H0RDES
EAT BARK TO LIVE

Berlin. July 17-Twenty million per
sons are on the verge of starvation in
drought stricken sections of Russia,
subsisting mainly on moss. grass and
the bark of trees, according to the
Nossiche IeitunG, quoting information
from reliable Russian sources.
Refugees are reported to be pouring
into Moscow and Pntrograd by thou
rands and to he fleeing hopelessly in
every direction.
The parched earth It is asserted. is
opening up great crevices and wells
and rivers are drying up. Many vii
larges are reported on fire. All cattle in
the stricken districts have been
slaughtered.
Riga. July ia plngue OF locusts Is
adding to the famine in Russia. &C
, cordInE to n dispatch received here
| from Moscow, a swarm Of the insect;
| has greatly damaged crops in th'
kubana and Black sea governments
where part of the army has beer
mobilized to destroy the pests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-18
HOOVER PLANS TO Build HOMES
WITH SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS

Washington, u. C.. July 11.-Plans
for relieving the estimated shortage
of 1900. 900 homes turnout the coun-
try thru the diversion OF "a greater
proportion of the nations twenty-five
billion dollars in saving deposits into
home building are under considera-
ton by Secretary Hoover.
The commerce secretary considers
there has been tendency during the
past few years for the savings OF the
people to find their way into COM
mercial paper. bonds and similar Sc
curities rather than into homebuild-
inc. while a critical housing situation
has developed with about III families
for each one hundred homes.
The chief reliance Of the country
In the necessary financing OF home
building in the opinion of Mr..
Hoover. must be the savings inStitu-
lions, with n total of twenty-five bill
lion dollars available from these
sources. he believes It will he found
after eliminating the building and
loan societies and actual saving banks
who devote about SO per cent of their
deposits to home building that the
saving department OF national banks.
state banks. trust companies and in
sursnce companies. comprising more
than one-hslf the total probably do
not loan more than 10 or Is per cent
OF their saving assets to housing.
Mr.. Hoover has suggested that 40
or so per cent of the nearly $780,
ooo. 600 Of deposits in postal eavinSs
banks could be diverted to this pur-
pose as we'll as a larger proportion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-18
CHANCES FOR TRIANGULAR IRISH
CONFERENCE MONDAY ARE slim

London, Eng. July 17.-(By The
Associated Press)-By the discussions
between Premier Lloyd George and
Esmonn De Valera with the object OF
finding basis for a general confer
ence on the Irish situation. will be
also that Sir James Craig. Ulster
premier, will confer with the prime
minister But whether Mr.. Lloyd
George. Mr.. De Valera and Sir James
Will meet for a general exchange of
views, Is not known.
A spokesman OF the Sim Fein ha 3
said that this is not possible IA the
head of Ulster government Is con-
sidered by De Valera rs outside the
pale of the present negotiations 60
far as the representatives. of the
Southern Ireland are concerned.
This has been the quietest week end
in Irish annals since January 1915,
when the extremist Sim Fem cam
paign began. There was no hint of
disorder. even in Belfast. where &C
respondent. Colonel Duffy. Republic
an linison officer for Ulster had put
a stop to Sim Fein activities. Troops,
however are still ratroling the
streets and police are carrying re-
yolvers.
The prime minister spent Sunday
at his country residence. Cheuuers
court where 1t is said he is in con-
eultation with members OF his cabinet
and other advisers. The Irish Re
publican leader. who had a compare
tive day of rest. issued a new mani
festo, insisting upon adherence to the