davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
FILE APPLICATION FOR
AUTO LICENSE SOON
Secretary of State Says Blanks Will
Be Furnished as Soon as
Printed

Automobile owners are anxious to
know the procedure that will be nee
cessary in order to register their
motor vehicles for 1921 in accord
ance with the new law and Secretary
of State Mike Holm has sent out a
statement from which we CLEAN the
following:
AS soon as they are printed, ap-
plication blanks will be sent out for
distribution to banks as before, to
registers of deeds who by reason of
their experience in connection with
registration under the previous law
are especially qualified to make out
the applications, and to others that
may apply for them. Rate books
showing factory list prices and
weights of the various models of
standard makes of motor vehicles to-
gether with the registration fee COM
puted in each case, will also be dis
tributed for use by those who make
out applications. The first distribu-
ton of the law will be in the legal
supplements that will be distributed
through the newspapers of the state.
Every motor vehicle owner should
take particular notice of chapter 461
which deals with motor vehicle reg
istrations. @+
The law provides that the applica-
ton must contain, among other
things, the name of the motor vehi-
Gle, year manufactured, year and
number of model, engine and cal
number, type of body, list price at
the factory, weight of the motor We
hicle in pounds, it's rated load carry
ing capacity or seating capacity, and
the number Of cylinders. Car okners
will save time if all of these facts are
ascertained before anyone is asked
to make out the application. Appli-
cations should not be made except on
the regular form. The application
this year, should be in by May IS.
Applicants who already have cert
! ificates of title are required to send
their copies with their applications.
Those who have not, must have aft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
Fox Likes the Hunt.

Old Reynard has been pursued on
horse and with hounds in nearly every
state east of the Mississippi, where ne
is found in sufficient numbers to rem
der his hunting an object of sport
writes DR.. r. w. Shufeldt in the
American Forestry Magazine Of Wash
ington. In New England and in the
northeastern section generally it is
considered legitimate to shoot the pur-
sued fox at the finish, or during any
part of the chase, while in Kentucky
and Tennessee and other southern
districts such a practice is considered
highly unsportsmanlike, and would
subject the perpetrator to the severest
criticism from every member of the
guild. Strange as it may appear, 1t IS
nevertheless true that experienced old
foxes, and those that have become
familiar with the ways Of men, horses
and hounds, seem to enjoy the fun
quite as much as the hunters do.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29

davits of one neighbOr on each ap-
plication who has examined the num-
bers on the motor vehicle and who
will swear that the statements in the
application are true.
All certified checks, bank drafts,
and money orders should be made
payable to Mike Holm, Secretary of
State, and should be sent together
with the application to him. It is
very important that separate check,
draft or money order is made out for
each application and attached to the
application for which it is to pay.
Applicants will be given receipt up
on the approval Of the application
and the payment of the fee, and will
be allowed to operate their motor We
hicles upon the 1918-2O license plates
until the new plate can be issued.
In anticipation of the great rush Of
applications at the time of the an
nua1 re-registration, the law gives the
Secretary Of State three months in
! which to issue the plates. Every eff
fort, however, will be made to get
! these out as soon as possible.
The rate for automobiles, trucks,
tractors, trailers, and semi-trailers is
2 per cent of the list price at the
factory with $1,000 minimum for
automobiles weighing less than g.
900 pounds and a $500 minimum
for automobiles weighing more than
1900 pounds and for trucks under 2
! ton carrying capacity. For trucks
whose carrying capacity is more than
2 tons and less than 4 tons, the MINI
imum is $4,000, and for all trucks of
over Atom carrying capacity the
minimum is $4,000. The minimum
for trailers and sem-trailers is
$500. The value of the vehicle dur
ing the fourth and fifth years of it's
life is reckoned at rs per cent less
than the factory list price. After the
fifth year the valuation will be SO
per cent of the factory list price.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
Flowers Express Hope.

There are three flowers which send
out the message of hope, remarks the
Detroit News. One is the Towering al
mOnd and the others are the haw-
thorn and snOWdrOp. The Towering
almond is a little shrub which grows
from two to three feet in height and
blooms in May. The color of the flow
er is a pinkish white. The petals are
small and numerous, like the daisy Or
the chrysanthemum. The hawthorn is
generally white, rose cOlOred or some
times deep crimson. 1t bears a small
fruit with yellow pulp. The leaf is
similar to that of the oak and is cup
shaped and spreads as it becomes ma
ture. The hawthorn is often called
MAY" from the season of blooming in
England, and it is also called white
thorn to distinguish it from the sloe,
or blackthOrn. The snOwdrOp is so
called from the color of the flower.
The root of the snowdrop produces
two leaves and one single flower, which
Is 'cll shaped, and hangs like bell
or the Dutchman's breeches.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
PROSPECT SEEN FOR
PASSING FARM LAWS
Minnesota Federation Delegate Re
turns From Washington Confer
ence on Legislation

St. Paul, April 25-COngressmen are
giving more willing attention to the
demands of agriculture than ever be-
fore according to V. E. Anderson of
Wheaton, Minnesota farm bureau
federation representative on ma
tional farm bureau committee of
farmers that has been preparing a
entation to congress. Mr.. Anderson
has just returned from the capital.
Some members of the committee or
ganized to voice the demands of
farmers in 46 states, are still in
Washington. ....
Mr.. Anderson was appointed chair
man of subcommittee to Investigate
transportation as it affects the farm
er. The program of laws asked by
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, as result of this committees
work, includes:
law.
Repeal of the parts of the Cum
mins-Esch law giving the railroads a
guaranteed income.
Returning to each state absolute
control of interstate rates and ser
vice.
Reduction of freight rates.
The federation also opposed a sales
tax; and urged increasing the limit
of federal land bank loans to $685.
900, and establishment of $5O,OOO,-
900 federal fund, equal to the profits
Of the United States Grain corpora
ton during the war, to be loaned to
grain farmers to help develop their
cooperative marketing enterprises.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
STEVENS COUNTY HAS
247 BIRTHS In 1920
Morris Leads With Forty-fve 1920
Babies. County Has Ninety
eight Deaths

Stevens county is certainly not
committing race suicide. Two hun
dred forty-seven births against nine
ty-eight deaths are on record for the
year 1920. Morris had forty-fve
births and thirty-one deaths during
the year. Horton township and
Hancock come second in number of
births with seventeen each. Don
nelly, Framnas and Scott each had
fourteen.
The number of births and deaths
according to city, village and town
ship in the county are as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29

Dogs have to be well used to the
work Of hunting porcupines or they
have no chance. A porcupine will stop
suddenly in full flight and as it were,
instantaneously reverse engines, and
come charging full backwards. The
best dog ever had, bull terrier, was
killed by this trick. He was absolute
ly without fear and simply threw him
self upon the advancing avalanche OF
spikes, and was in consequence spear
ed right through the heart. I can as
sure you hunting porcupines is not at
all sport to be Observation-Disclosures.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29

A miscellaneous line Of food prod
ucts may be encountered among the
stores Of the foreign quarters OF Q
great city like New York. There are
the black ripened eggs of the Orient.
There are sausages little and sausages
large, stuffed with oat breadstuff by
the Scotch, with butter, lard and what
not by the Italians. There are the
sun-dried devil-fish from Greece four
inch spreading figs from Yzmir, the
Jumbo walnuts Of Chile and Manchuria
so on and so forth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
Juniors Give Musical

The Junior music pupils of St.
Mary's convent will give their an
nual recital at 800 o'clock Wednes-
day, May 4 at the Orpheum theatre
All friends of the pupils are invited
to be present. The following music
pupils will take part:
Hildegard Paradise
Margaret Ludenia
Georgia Hall
Anna Marie GaffneY
Jean Scobey
Dorothy Scobey
Margaret Grove
Vivian Hemming
Evelyn Berglund
Ellen Cherry
Margaret Slyvander
Charlotte Dushek
Anna Marie Crowley
Margaret Conroy
Lucille Kirwin
Florence Kohl
Rose Reidner
Margaret Gaffney
Richard O'Connell
Maurice Arvig
Mary Lawler
Josephine Rudnicki
Gertrude Gilbert
Dorothy Etter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
Relief.

"Helen came back from the seashora
without husband" "And was her
father angry?" mot at all. He was
afraid she was going to bring hona
q husband for him to support. "-B0s
ton Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29

He-Why do you say such hard
things about Bridget to our callers3
She's a treasure; the best cook wa
ever had. She-How little you men
understand your wives problems. Ii
told the truth about her those women
would be falling over themselves in
their efforts to get her away from us
Boston Transcript
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
What L. an Athelst7

Gladstone's definition of the term
was ':By atheist, understand man
who not only holds off, like the skep-
tic, from the affirmative, but who
drives himself, or is driven, to the neg
alive assertion in regard to the whole
unseen or to the existence of God"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Ranger three speed
coaster brake electrical lighted five
year guaranteed bicycle, good as new.
Write to Clarence Schroeder, Morris,
Mimi. tip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATEs:-one cent q word each 1nser-
tion.-- The minimum charge Is as cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
Ing and collecting 1t is desirable that
al classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have q ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
A Real BOY.

Billy had silk suit with ruff1es on
the collar and cuffs. He fused every
time he had to wear this suit and when
asked why he disliked it he said, Its
too much girl"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
Most Patient Woman.

Jud Tunkins says the most patient
and forbearing woman he knows Of is
the piano player who puts in the en-
tire day playing request numbers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
HELP WANTED

MEN WANTED TO SELL Groceries.
Selling experience not necessary.
One of the Worlds largest wholesale
grocery houses Capital over $1,O0O,-
OO0.OO) wants ambitious men in your
locality to sell direct to consumer
nationally known brands of an ex-
tensive line of groceries. paints,
roofngs, lubricating oils, stock foods,
etc. No capital required. Commits
sions advanced. Write today. State
age and county desired. John Sexton
& Co., 1852 w. Illinois St., Chicago,
Ill. tip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
practically new, $38. DR.. G. R.
Christensen. IT,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, Sec
ond door east of Sugar Bowl. Mrs.
Steve Sax, 8, 4th st. At.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29
FARMS WANTED.
HOUSES FOR SALE-RENT

FOR SALE.-A small cottage, 5
rooms, telephone and light, at 10
West 5th St. Call phone 312 for in
formation. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE.-Modern house, just
completed. Inquire of e. J. Jones
Lumber Co. If.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
PIONEER PASSED AWAY.


John W. Hawkey, who died at tho
home of q. G. eager last Friday. was
Lorn III Russeldale, Ontario, Can. June
IL, 1888 Some years later he came TO
the United States and on the Doth of
August, 1S72, was united in maria &c
to Marjorie McGOnnigal Later they
moved to Council Bluffs, Iowa. IN
1884 Mr.. Hawkey came further west.
settling in California, thence to Colo
RADIO and later returned to Canada
where he visited for some time befor,.
coming to Idaho, locating near Harp.
ster about 20 years ago He lost his
wife and helpmeet many years ago ami
IL survived by an only daughter, Mrs.
Rosella Moss of Spokane, and two
brothers, one in Canada and one In
Colorado.
Although solicited to make his home
with his daughter he seemed to prefer
10 live alone. During his last illness
ne was cared for by the family of C.
=. eager at whose home he passed
away.
Funeral services conducted by w. n
hnox, officiating minister, were held
Monday afternoon with Undertaken l..
y. Hancock directing. Burial was
made In Prairie View cemetery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

as follows: Red Pruitt LIST, $1Dt.
Frank Wood 2nd, $75; Vance Rocks
Bird, $25.
Wild horse race-Guy Cash LIST;
Vance Rookie End; Clyde Painter Bel
In the bareback riding in which al.
were $3 mounts tie following riders
participated Lonnie Collins, vern
Davis, Henry Rnett, Elmer Cash, Burk
Parsons and Carl Upton.
The steer riding conducted in tn.
same manner included Carl Tiptod
Guy Cash, vern Brock and Frank Cur.
rier.
In the steer bulldogging Andy Jack
son was slightly injured.
Trick Roping.
The crowds each day were ente.,
tanned with fancy roping by Joe Rob-
,erts and Tex Frizzeil. two local boz.
wiflxin wilkins, willie Shorty Hall
:mpersona:ed the rube clown in =
pleasing manner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
RETURNED FROM ELK.


County Health Nurse Roberts Had
Busy Week in Mountain District.
County Health Nurse Miss Elsie Rob.
erts returned Monday night from pu',
lie health work and school inspection
in the Elk City district, and on tae
return journey also inspected ta,
Clearwater and Harpster schools. On
the entire trip she examined "a chit
dren as follows: Twelve at Elk City
81 at Clearwater and 21 at Harpstar
showing the following defects: Eight
at Elk City, 40 at Clearwater and IL
at Harpster.
Following inspection in each district
the nurse visited and talked with ca h
mother. In one community four chil.
dren In ole family were found to need
medical attention for throat and ey res
Arrangements were made at once TO
take the children out to secpaIis.s
Another child with marked adenoi Is
Will also be given attention as sp",
as possible. 1t is hoped also that :,
child requiring major operation tr
eoctor's advice may have same by o.
operation of parents and the RI
Cross.
Living many miles from school a
child was found not attending and not
having had but few weeks school Ia.
in his 10 years the hoy will be provided
with suitable equipment to enable hi N
to attend and will also be kept under
observation.
At two of the schools a large nu M.
ber OF tho mothers met and the 81 r.
jects of minor and major defects. NAL.
nutrition In children, tuberculosis. etc
were discussed and quantities of lit +
ature. distributed
The remainder of the week W :
spent in the city where Nurse Robe ~
assisted az the first aid station of the
Red Cross at the Border Day grounls
In connection with Miss Heuermann #
Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

business college. She has held several
important positions among them being
the treasurer and secretary of Howell
county farm bureau, chief clerk for the
Bottom Realty company of Pomona,
and more recently as office assistant
and stenographer for Howell countys
farm agent.
Zane b. Parsons came to Missouri's.
year ago, accompanying his father.
Hon. Charles A. Parsons, from Ore
town, Ore, and making the 5000 mile
trip overland with a large truck OH
which they transported very valuable
purebred Jersey cow and calf to Po-
mona, Mo. In Oregon Zane had charge
OF the Pure Bred ranch, owned by
Mr. HurLert Num-, chief engineer of
the Oregon state highways. The young
man Il q graduate of the high school
'of Grangeyille, Idaho, ana lacked but
one semester Of finishing his college
course at the University of Idaho. that
period having been interrupted by the
event OF war. He Is an ex-service man,
having been attached to the personal
staff of Camp Lewis during the period
when thousands of our soldier boys
were entering service, and was held
there until the armistice was signed.
assisting in the whipping into form"
of the buddy boys.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by an elaborate dinner after which tha
newlyweds departed for Mammouth
Springs in their car, expecting to spend
the honeymoon period at that place
Iane's father and his uncle. w. r..
Parsons. Of Pomona, were present a.
the wedding and dinner, leaving on the
afternoon train. The chamber of COM
merce has given In charge of Mr.. Zane
Parsons the important matter of con-
ducting the annual live stock show at
West Plains I'm October. the choice be-.
ing very satisfactory to the town and
county interests.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
DRAW JURORS
FOR COURT
SERVICE
Names of "a Men Drawn
Thursday; to Report Oc-
tober 6, 10 q. m.

On account of the celebration af
Grangeville's annual Border Days
event very little work has been ac-
complished i'm the district court this
week. On Monday and Tuesday Judge
Scales set the calendar and adjourn
ment was taken to Saturday when a
number of naturalization cases will be
heard
On Thursday the names of "a men to
serve as jurors In the district court ut
the present term were drawn by Coun.
ty Auditor Telcher Probate Judge By
rom and Sheriff Jake Eimers to ceport
for duty on Thursday October 9, AS
follows:
Bert Brockman. L. II. Bunting, z. q
Price, Louis Ruzicka, Grangeyille: ].
B. Mcdonald. Fem; Geo. d. wilie,.
Geo. b. Briscoe, Geo. w. Rauch.
Grangeville; Robert BrownelL Elk
City; Ben Large, Whitebird; @. n
Clay higgins; Allison Vaughan, Jo-
seph; W. w. Flint, Cottonwood; ii. 3.
Jenkins, Lucille; John stanton, Eet
Rhoades, Grangevilie: Dave Gum
mings. Mt. Idaho; Edgar @. Fry, yo-
seph A. Kuther, Geo. Renner, Ferdl-
nand; Fred Huffman, Sites; George
Patterson, Kooskia; Adolph HinkIe.
man Greencreek; Thomas Surridge.
Harpster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
ZANE PARSONS MARRIED.
Missouri Farm Agent United to Pro n.
inent Business Woman.

Zane B. Parsoas, Howell county,
tMo) farm agent. was married today
at II O'clock to Ella Marvine WoodreI
The wedding took place at the town
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woodrel, Leyda avenue, Rev
Howard Peters of the First Christian N
church officiating.
Mr.. Woodrel owns and operates s.
line farm seven miles south, but dur
ing the school period resides in tb
home in town. Miss Ella Cor Marvine.
as she is best known by that name.
is one OF the most popular and efficient
young ladies' of the county; graduate
OF West Plains high school and of tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

On complaint of Mrs Fl. c. Oliv..-
her husband. II. C. Oliver, Sites me-
chant and Temporary postmaster. and
Lulu b. McMurray. recently of Spo-
kane. were arrested by the constable
at that place Thursday and in the afS-
ernoon were brought to the county self
by Sheriff Eimers.
In the afternoon they were ar
raigned in the probate court and placed
under $3.50 bonds for appearance cn
November 4.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

Plant Donated by Thomas Thompsoa
Now In Operafion.

| Ihe Grangeville boy scouts have
their amateur wireless plant up and In
operation. They are not trying to send
messages but are listening for those
messages which are always in the air
and can hear quite plainly. None OF
them know the code so what comes
over the wireless Is all Greek to them.
Some of the boys are taking keen
interest In the plant and are studying
the code so they can pick up a meg
sage.
They are a little short on chemicals
nut have an order In for them and
then it will be possible to pick up tre
time sent out from the United States
navy yards
The wireless outfit was donated to
the boy scouts by Thomas Thomnson.
our local jeweler
Scout Master DIR. MacNein states
that the aetenna wire is on 75.fo
poles The poles are set I'm crushed
rock and cement, guyed by three wires
to the pole and the aetcnna wire can
he let down during storms by a pulley
on each pole, thereby making 1t safe
against lightning.
With the winter coming along now
the boys that are interested In VIE
less can become very proficient by NEXT
summers outing period.
1t is the little amateur outfits that
make the best professional mechanics.
so 1t is hoped that results will be
achieved from the wireless now I'm ser
vice which will bring forth profession
ais. Scout Master MacNeill has the
timber and only needs the enthusiasm
to make success of the wireless plant.
Scout Master MacNeill will give
such assistance to those that are will
ing to try that will be Of benefit and
lead to professional career to the
boys in the local boy scout organiza-
tion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
ATTENDED REUNION.
henry Hesterman Visits Boys of 9lst
Division In Seattle.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer OF
september %, in giving an account IF
me reunion of the 91st division, giv.s
cur towhsman. Henry Hesterman, COZ
siderable space Mr.. Hesterman lost
nus only son in the war and very little.
regarding him has been learned. NJ.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
MARRIED AT SPOKANE.

J. r. Louden Of Newsome. accomp,
MED by his bride. arrived here from
Spokane on Tuesday evenings train.
and after the celebration will 20 on TO
Newsome where Mr.. Louden Is IN
charge of the New York mine.
Mrs. Louden, who was Joined in we'd
lock with Mr. Louden at Spokane last
Friday. is from Warsaw. Ind. and wss
formerly Miss Anna NJ. Marsh.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
Six Entries In Finals.

In the closing event of te hbuckin /.
the following eligihles were entered:
Vance Rookie, Eddie Cash. Red Pruic-.
Howard Whittier. Frank Wood ami
Guy Cash, the plums being distributed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
CHAPTER VI.
The Old clnnabar.

DADDY, here is a man found down
at the head of Antelope gulch; he
had lost his way, so l brought him
home with me-" was the simple man
ner in which she launched me; and
/ found myself shaking hands with
an elderly man who looked as II he
might be a farmer, or n miner, or
something OF that nature-you will
know what / mean-6annel shirt,
trousers tucked into boots, lron.gray
whlskers all over his face, an eye as
mild as a collie dogs.
"You done plum right, Jeanle," he
remarked; and then 10 me: Come
right on in, stranger, and be at home.