davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
LOVINGCUP FOR
1t. GOV. BUSH
Presented at Testimonial
Dinner Given Him by
State Senators
PRESENTATION BY
SEN. ROBERTSON

President protein Wallace s.
Handy, OF the State Senate gave a
testimonial dinner for Lieutenant
Governor J. Danforth Bush, at the
Hotel DUPONT last night which was
attended by most OF the members
and officers OF the Senate.
Lieutenant-Go overnor Bush was
presented with a handsome silver
loving cup by members OF the Sem
ate as token OF the esteem in
which he is held by the members OF
that body over which he was the
presiding officer. His name was en-
graved on the cup and on the oppo-
site side OF the cup there is an en-
bossed seal OF the State.
The presentation was made by
Senator James w. Robertson, OF will
mington, who alluded to the esteem
Ia which the Senate held Lieut.. Gov.
Bush. "While you were with us
each day added to the ties that have
grown between us. Your fairness,
your high conception of duty and
your unfaillng courtesy have en-
deared you to us"
Liout-Gov. Bush, in responding,
thanked the members for their re-
membrance. and commended them
on the work they accomplished dur
ing the session. He expressed the
wish that all those present would
be in the Senate two years hence TO
share the responsibilities OF that
body with him.
Senator ]. Frank Alice, Jr., re-
viewed some OF the legislation en-
acted during the recent session. "On
issues that were fundamental to the
state at large. few Senators have
acted with such entire disregard OF
party lines as the body that we have
just left. The members have placed
principle above party, and have stood
for the welfare of the citizens Of the
State" the Dover Senator said.
This legislature has given the
State a budget law which viii in
sure a proper expenditure OF State
funds; we have strengthened the
functions Of the auditors Office SO
that it will render efficient service to
the State. and we have succeeded in
giving the people a school law which
will. after years OF efforts. reduce
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

ne burden of taxation borne by real
state" Senator Alice said
Senator Robertson made a de-
,ense of his position on the city
sharter. He said that the so-called
Robertson amendments did not les
sen the effectiveness Of the measure.
With reference to the partisan ball
OF. he defended this on the ground
hat there could be no objection to
man wanting to know the party
danding Of any candidate he was
iailed on TO support.
Senator William J. Lutz paid a
warm tribute to his fellow Senators.
you have given the state many pro-
rressive measures. and you have an
swered the desires of Wilmington
for "A paid FIRE department. This
measure was one that has been long
asked for. and has the support Of
the business interests OF the city,
he said.
senator Lutz referred to his parole
bill. which passed the Legislature
with some amendments, as step
In the right direction. He predicted
that the law after its operation had
proven successful, would De en-
iarged. The men benefited by the
act would prove its worthiness by
making good, he said.
Senator Bennett in his address,
said that the Senators had not hesi-
tated to stand firmly on one or the
other side Of question when prin-
ciples were involved. when we DIFF
fered. differences were a matter OF
opinion" he said.
Senator l.. NJ. Price, paid a
tribute to his colleagues during which
he said that throughout the session
he felt their actions had been in-
selfish, unbiased and based on what.
in their judgment. was for the best
interests OF the State.
william ]. Highheld offered a
toast TO Lieutenant-Gov Bush
and President pro tenn Handy. Brief
addresses were made by Senators
John f. Richards. j. Gilpin Highfield,
James McIntire. Senate Attorney
William NJ. Hope. George W. Fran
els, treasurer of the highway depart
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

S 1900 Buys 2 Shares
5 $3.50 Buys S Shares
S $500 Buys 10 Shares
S 5000 Buys 20 Shares
S $4,000 Buys 100 Shares
$l5OO.OO Buys 200 Shares
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

as to holding town elections.
Providing for erection OF a Gre
matory in Wilmington.
Relating to corporate suretyship
by making it lawful for agents of
surety companies to execute bonds.
Re-incorporate town of Delmar.
Providing for the assessment and
taxation OF shares Of capital stock
Of banks and trust companies.
Codifying banking laws.
Increasing salaries Of State De-
tectives.
Authorizing State Highway De-
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
TT [ he Greatest Gamble
IN THE WORLD

The American Salvage Company will soon
launch the greatest undertaking in all history of
rne operations. With the great electrically opera
ted mechanical diving bell shown below, equipped
with powerful electro magnets, drill magnetic thrust
arm, and every device which engineering skill can
think Of operated by a crew of two men, they pro
pose to go down to the bottom of the and raise
many of the greatest treasure ships which have been
sunk IN recent years, and there are thousands of
them with millions of dollars board each one be
sides there more thousands of ships with very
valuable cargoes that will run into billions Of dol
lars
They know definitely where almost every ship
lies, the depth of the water and all the conditions
surrounding them. They know the tonnage of each
vessel and the value of its contents They know Just
how much lifting power it will take to raise it. They
know their diving bell easily reach these ships
that 1t drill holes through the steel plates of the
ship and insert expansion bolts. These bolts are
fast to the cables on the pontoons which are seen
lying alongside the sunken ship shown in the second
picture. When these pontoons are all bolted fast to
the ship the water is pumped out of them which
gives them the required lifting power to raise the
ship. The pontOOns are forty feet long and fifteen
feet IN diameter and ten of these are sufficient to
raise ten thousand ton ship. The equipment has
been tested and proven several times with marked
success and they plan putting it into actual oper
alton early this spring For this work they will en-
ploy the best marine and mechanical engineering
skill that money can buy.
The eyes of the whole world are Just now rvet-
ed upon the American Salvage Company as they are
looked upon being the only who can raise
such treasure ships the Lusitana, the General
Grant, the Skyro, the DeBraak, the Yasaka Maru
and many others we could mention, any one of which
would mean millions to the investors and there are
thousands of such ships waiting to be recovered, to
say nothing of the fact that over a thousand ships
are sunk every year continually. If the American
Salvage Company were able to raise five hundred
ships year they could not raise them half fast as
they being sunk, and they will be practically
alone in the field of operation for many years to
come.
For several reasons the American Salvage Conn
more attractive investment than any other ente
world lst: There is competition in a field that
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Constitution and this being tho sec
ond consecutive session that passed
It, Il now becomes a part OF the
State Constitution.)
Act Incorporating Young Mems
Association for intellectual improve
ment in Wilmington.
Relating to illegitimate children.
Repeating Reconstruction Com
mission.
Requiring license fees for motor
vehicles used In carrying passengers
for hire in Wilmington.
House Bills. New school law. au-
thorizing Sussex county TO borrow
S1.OOO,00O for permanent improve
ment OF public highways in that
county.
Amending charter OF Greenwood
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
ment, and Philip A. steinbach.

ment, and Philip A. steinbach.
Those present were: Lieutenant
Governor j. Danforth Bush, Presi-
dent pro TEN Wallace S. Handy, Sem
ators ]. Frank Alice, Jr., Asa Ben
nett j. Gilpln Highheld, James Nc
Intire. william J. Lutz, l.. NJ. Price.
John r. Richards, James w. Robert
son. George w Francis. Ellwaad
Wright, Henry c. Downward, will
liam Galigna. Harry B. Thaw. Will
liam j. Highheld william NJ Hope
and Robert l.. Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

partment to pay for construction of
highways through incorporated
towns.
Authorizing Levy Court OF New
Castle county to borrow money to
pay off the debt of the New Castle
County Workhousc.
Changing the boundaries of the
First and Second Election District
of the Eighth Representative Dis
trict Of New Castle county.
Increasing salary of chief clerk in
Office of Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Every model H. din-
erent and distinctive.
beautifully trimmed
with beads. flowers
and ribbons. All the
spring shades are in
cludcd In the coilec-
tion. See our window
display.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
governor signs
new SCHOOL LAW
Sussex County $l,000,000
Highway Bill is Also
Approved
BANK MEASURERS
BECOME L LAW

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 1.-Governor Dem
ney yesterday approved the follow
ing Senate and House bills, passed
recently by the General Assembly:
Senate Bills: Act authorizing Chief
Justice or any associate judges Of the
State Courts to grant restraining
orders during temporary absence Of
the Chancellor from the State. (This
bill is an amendment to the State
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
FIRENrEN,s WIRELESS.

LONDON.-The London fire de-
partment plans to install wireless
telephones TO be used at fires. Fire
fighters thus can talk to stations
while they are at scene Of fire.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
noe PULLS ms OWN,

FREMONT, Neb.-''Hurt? Not a
bitl" That's what DIR. II. q. Eells
said after two teeth had been pulled.
He did it himself.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

they equipment equal the task of raising five
hundred ships year. think you what that will mean to
each individual stohodr though he may be the Of
a very few shares.
The American Salvage Company is incorporated under the
laws of the State of New Jersey with authorized issue of $
100000 of stock But the Company has found
necessary sell the entire authorized matter of fact
they have sold less than half of and their equipment
nearly complete it is likely that few thousand dollars
worth will be sold.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

For several the American Salvage Company presents
attractive investment than any other enterprise in the
world ls: There competition field that is unlimited
2nd They will not be affected in the least by labor industrial
country could close indefinitely and would notceaby affect
their earnings 3rd Their of profit will be
The of operation will be insignificant in comparison their
earnings They make millions operation that not
100000 take three months to complete and
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

There are many ways 70 turn an
auto into casn, secure a new car or
one OF different make under FORUM
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF he Warts.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

failure Many . nagss Nc wrni
wIss 20 s1esf. m2ny issBes ~sih-
et fesad Ne ~l4gff sometimes III
COR aurnlbiie far eu' HE lhe
s9eace There are na comforts q
conFfnienres sr4 81 "a. faeld. ANY
wenzn WAo azs ssAyed Il TIE
sses1s dag u aid day out knows
Tae hsE1shssss ] szssarsal
But Z was ws.h Tie man Ebo
taught ne IA lore filu. lie
wanted me there and n0ihln-
esa nstfefpsi Tbose dzys in the
field w4re the sweetest, hap
Fsesf n mr life i was -
ggog5gns To fs,el that - needed Vne
and that was helpsnr him
zeheve lis dreams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24
saStk F-7 clTt7f1
OPENS Up h9ST7I-S
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

T'hs F'9rh Wa Museum 81 gar-.s
rAnavr -aa a1 3 r@ rE namrl p
ssG 2G Al1 aglI Wax TGasA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

Vhsrg 4.a aEs mabz slacl z
7iiAz4 rfllnTB1aesas eEHgAl.s'-l Il.
rnEra t1l1 q. eAt NsTr8rnrH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

Sa--7s- frvs lars - --ss,ss u .sastl
a. nm al tnr .ar -.ssktsr sIt
* r. sil.Irs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24
-1s1-s
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Asa 4 -s- sEz1zT-t ~sr- r-s--ress
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24
SUN>MAID
RAISINS

Three vzr7etses: Ss1a-s,lzid Seeded
s~ee1s rsnoye1- Sun-Mzid Seed
less grown without seedss sun
Md Clusters gca the steral All
dealers InslH upon the Sun-4izid
Brand
Send for free hook. Sun.M2sd
Recipes describing s.cc~es al Nzvs
to gse-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
Jill ,Hround The Colll1fy

of Worthington, Mimi, we're DON
nelly business callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell enter
tanned a few of their friends at cards
Saturday night.
]. w. Schmidt was a Morris bust
ness caller Monday.
Tom Mclaughlin autoed to Morris
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lord and Mr..
Morley and children of Norris were
Donnelly callers Sunday.
J. Wroot was on the sick list few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis enter
and family for Sunday dinner.
Miss Isabelle Wrinkle went to Nor
ris Tuesday to help Mrs. H. Lord
with her household dutiesA
Clarence Torgerson was a Don
nelly business caller Saturday.
Miss Irene Flynn went to Han
cock Saturday to visit her sister for
the week end.
Mrs. Dora Paulson spent a few
days in Morris with her son Herbert.
Leo DAILY is quite sick with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Chas. Morrow returned home
after a few weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Merritt Price IT Min
neapolis.
Miss Mary Winkel visited a few
days at the Longueville home last
week.
Lee Byerly of Breckenridge spent
the week end with his wife and son
Frances.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. H.
Aasumb, a nine pound daughter on
Feb. 9th.
The Royal Neighbors met with
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt Tuesday.
Harry Olson is taking Lewis
Schauls' place at the depot for a few
days this week.
Otis Olson and family left for
Cottonwood Tuesday where they ex-
pect to make their home for the flu
ture. Their many friends here are
sorry to lose them.
Howard Townsend went to DeGraff
Tuesday on business.
Dick Phifer of Benson looked af-
/ ter business in Donnelly Tuesday.
Mr.. Anderson of Fergus Falls, was
here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson and Mrs.
Albert Smith and daughter Helen
went to Morris Tuesday to attend
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at Mrs
Pilgrims.
VIM. Norman and son Henry trans
acted business in Morris Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
HOUSEWORK IS A BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one a
best. But with bachache and othe:
distressing kidney ills life indeed be
comes burden. Doan's Kidney Pills
have made life brighter for many
Morris women. Read what Mrs. L.
P. Ettesvold, ia Atlantic Ave., Nor
ris, says: my main trouble and
symptom of kidney disorder was too
frequent action of those. organs. My
back ached most all the time and
many times I had to let my house
work go undone. My feet and ankles
swelled. Seeing, Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised led me to try them. I
used two boxes, which 1 bought at
Krueger's Drug Store and they cured
me up in fine shape shape"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. 50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
FOUR CORNERS NEWS

Misses Naomi and Eileen Crusen
called at Leonard Hawkenson's last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jens Jergenson and daughter
Joyce have been spending the week
at Lawrence Thorstad's.
Mike and Elmer Thorstad have
been helping A. G. Jesness saw wood
for few days.
Mrs. Richard Winter visited at
Paul Zahls Tuesday afternoon.
Myra Thorstad is staying at Leon
ard Hawkenson's this week.
Joyce Jergenson visited school at
Dist. 40 Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Crusen and daughters Naomi
and Eileen spent Sunday evening at
Ole Thorstad's.
Gust Podratz and family spent
Sunday evening at Frank Podratz's.
Robert Podratz was in Morris on
Tuesday.
Philip, Clarence and Mike Thor
stad we're in Cyrus Monday.
The Swan Lake Farmers Club is
to be held in Dist. "a Saturday eve
ming, March S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
HANCOCK
From the Record

Howard Atz had one finger of his
right hand badly crushed Wednesday
while assisting in re-setting the
motor at the power house.
The L. A. Hedstrom family moved
into the former DR.. Knudsen resi-
dence the fore part of the week and
the A. Charles family moved in from
their former farm into their new
home just vacated by the Hedstroms.
Miss Ida Jensen, who was called to
Flaxton, N. D., two weeks ago by
the serious illness of her father,
James P. Jensen, returned home the
forepart of this week, her father be-
ing out of danger and rapidly re-
gaining his strength. 1t is good
news to his many friends here.
The many friends of Clarence
Overstad here received their first in
timation that he had joined the ranks
of the Benedicts through a line in
the city papers announcing that a
marriage license had been issued to
, Clarence Overstad and Miss Elizabeth
Bundluntz, both of Minneapolis.
The marriage took place on the six
teenth of this month, Rev. Torp, of
/ the Hope Lutheran church, of Min
neapolis, being the officiating clergy
man. Clarence has been with the
| Minneapolis National Bank for the
past year and half, and is making
good" as the saying is, in fine shape
and his many friends here will wish
him and his bride all the happiness
and prosperity this life is capable of
yielding.
1t is reported that Julius Erickson
is coming back in the near future
from Seattle as the conditions out
there are bad in the line of business
and thousands of men are out of
work and have hard work to get
even living. There promises to be
plenty of work here this spring
though wages will probably be lower
than last year.
Mrs. M. L. Ransom leaves tonight
for Minneapolis to attend the Goth
wedding anniversary of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Stenson,
Harriet Avenue South, Minneapolis.
Miss Mae Dye, who has been her
guest for several weeks, will accom-
pany her to the cities and from there
leave for her home in Spokane,
Wash.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04

fined to his bed for about two weeks.
The remains was brought here for
burial. The funeral services were
held in the st. Petri church on
Thursday afternoon. Rev. DAZZLE of
Starbuck, and Rev. Olson of Morris
spoke at the funeral.
The mourners from out of town
were DR.. T. H. Dahl of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dahl of Fargo,
N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dahl of
Dwight, N. D., Mrs. T. H. Dahl of
Aurelia, N. D., and Mrs. Brom of
Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
N. P. Auditor Testi6es

st. Paul, Mimi want the people
who read my statement to know that
consider the Sto-li-gal capsule and tablet
treatment the most reliable remedy ever
intended for the human being. I suff-
cred for two years with pains in my
stomach, also gas and acid, could not
eat or sleep and I was told that had
appendix trouble. I tried a number of
preparations and they all failed with
the exception Of sto-li-gal; I have TAX
remedy and | am entirely relieved Of
my trouble. I urge all sufferes to start
the Sto-lf-gal treatment at once and
you. will benefit as have. lsigned)
A. J. Spiering, 813 Blair Street, st. Paul.
Sto-li-gal will usually give relief in at
tacks attributed to gall stones, stomach
ulcers, chronic appendicitis, torpid lazy
pains in stomach and back, dizziness,
chronic constipation, etc. Don't wait,
start the Sto-li-gal treatment at once,
also boost it's merits to your friends.
Sold at $1.OO a box and sent direct on
receipt of price Digestive Chemical
Company, St. Paul, MINI.
Refuse substitutes, positively demand
Sto-li-gal. Sold by Krueger's Drug
Store. Norris, Williams Drug Store,
Chokio, A. o. Treinen's Drug Store,
Hancock, and druggists everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
LON G KE

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Linstad and
family, Ingolf and Agnes Christian
son were Morris callers Saturday.
Agnes and Willie Christensen
spent Sunday at Handorff's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tom and
Ruth and Emma Anderson were in
Norris Saturday.
Geo. Wellman was a Morris call
er one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Linstad and
family spent Sunday at Lawrence
Thorstad's.
Emma Anderson spent the week
end at Hawkenson's.
Mayme and Otto Syverson spent
Sunday at r. Toms.
Edwin Syverson returned to his
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Hadler is on the sick
list this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
CYRUS
From the Citizen
Mrs. Paul Roskum Passes Away

Mrs. Paul Roskum Passes Away
Mrs. Paul Roskum passed away
Wednesday morning at her home
about two miles southwest of this
village. Her health had been feeble
for a long time, extending over the
past twenty years, but she had al
ways borne her affliction with pat
fence and had managed to attend to
the duties of her home. Last Monday
evening she suffered more acute
attack of illness when the doctor was
summoned.
She did not rally, however, and
on Wednesday morning passed quiet
ly and peacefully into her Eternal
sleep.
Mrs. Roskum whose maiden name
was Karreia Larson, was born fifty
six years ago in Goodhue county,
Minnesota, where she grew to wo-
manhood and was united in mar
riage to Paul Roskum in 1890. I'M
mediately they came to Pope county
locating on the farm which has since
been their home.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by seven children, five sons,
Carl, Martin, Peter, Jorgen and
Christian and two daughters Mary
and Amanda. The eldest son,
Frederick, died while in the army.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday at two o'clock from the
home and the St. Petri church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallstone and chill
dren arrived Wednesday from Spok-
ane, Wash. They will spend a few
days at the H. e. Olson home here.
~ o. H. Dahl, former resident of
this village, passed away at his home
in Dwight, N. D., at o'clock last
Monday morning. Mr.. Dahl had
been in poor health about year
prior to his death, and had been con-