davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
HANCOCK
From the Record

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Overstad and
two children arrived here last week
for several weeks visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Overstad. They have been in the
South the past winter on account of
Arthur's health.
Little Tillie Eklund is expected
home from the hospital in St. Paul
next week. Mr.. Eklund took her
down there about two weeks ago to
have her eyes attended to. One eye
was hurt when TilIie was two years
old and an examination revealed
that the sight of the eye was entirely
gone and it was necessary
to operate and remove the injured
eye in order to save the sight of the
other
A number of the farmers together
with number of volunteer residents
of the village put in day or two the
first Of the week regraveIing the road
from the stock yards east past the
Angler and Goulet farms.
hC CClllSII lOdu C1SW are COIllluS
right along with the work and on
several days have put in four hun
dred feet and by Saturday night will
have at least mile of hard surfacing
completed. With seasonabIe weather
they expect to finish by the middle of
August.
Henry DOsdaH purchased three fine
COWS at the recent sale of pure bred
Herefords at Candy and his son Geo.,
also bought COW, the four animals
costing in the neighborhood of $500
Fifty animals were sold and tire aver
age per head was something over
$500. Mr.. DosdalI now has five pure
bred animals on his farm having pur-
chased a six months old male calf
last year for good round figure
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

will be sadly missed by his old friends
and neighbOrs.
A number of families from this
community attended the funeral of
Irene Pushor on Sunday at Norris
She was taken sick on Thursday and
passed away on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and
Miss Ida Anderson spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Pomme De Terre Lake.
Mrs. Sam Hoffman and her three
sons returned to Donnelly on Sunday.
Ernfred Lundquist spent Sunday
evening with Edwin Anderson.
A screened porch was added to the
Helebust house last week.
Charles Eddy spent Sunday with
the Aanerud boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson John
ME and Walter McMullen spent Mon
day evening at the Edwin Anderson's
/ home.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
SYNNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Buntje and children
enjoyed an overland trip to South
Dakota where they spent a few days
with relatives.
Nora Landers spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Corcoran
Quite a number of the people of
District 29 attended a surprise party
on Mary Hanrahan at V. L. Bankers
Tuesday evening. Lunch was served
and an enjoyable time was had by all.
Stone and Co. installed a milking
machine at E. w. Heiniger's during
the past week.
Quite a number from this vicinity
have been attending the Mission held
in Norris the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker and Newell
attended the Baccalaureate sermon
at Morris Sunday morning.
]. J. Hermen returned Saturday
at Marshall
Among the Morris visitors Satur-
day from Synnes were Carl Becker,
Sadilek Bros, L. Podtburg, L. Barker
M. Robbins, J. Jones and Lewis Foley.
Mary Hanrahan closed a successful
term of school in District 20 We'd
nesday. After splendid program by
the children bountiful picnic dinner
was served to about forty-five people
Pete Stahman was a Morris caller
Thursday
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on Morris testimony.
Mrs. L. F. Mankey, 100 w. 9TH
St., Norris, says: "The action of my
kidneys was irregular and my back
panied a good deal. I would be
worse on getting up in the morning
and could hardly get through with
my homework. I was also sore and
lame. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
yertised and bought two boxes at
Sylvander's Drug Store. On finishing
them I was all right and have felt
we'll ever since"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. rs.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
NORTH PEPPERTON

SOUTH DONNELLY
Mrs. Lundquist and son Ernfred
spent Friday evening at Carl Dorm
quast's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson, John
ME and Walter McMullen and Per
Anderson autoed, to Scandal Lake,
Sunday.
The road running past Adolph
Meyers was graded up last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neudick autOed
to Norris Saturday.
Mr.. Eddy who has been sick for
some time passed away at his home
west of town, on Thursday evening.
On Sunday morning he was taken to
his old home for burial. Mr.. Eddy
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
YANKEE RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Taylor of
Danvers spent Friday afternoon at
the formers parental home, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Taylor. Roy Heaivilin
returned to Danvers with them for
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs N. w Taylor and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Jewett
and family attended the funeral of
Irene Pushor in Norris Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Harry Hall is in Norris help
ing to care for her mother, who is
quite i'll.
SCHOOL NOTES FROM DISTRICT 4
School is out vacation came,
Now's the time to have some fun"
Thus the pupils sang on Thursday af-
ternoon when a few ladies of the
neighborhood gothered at the school
house for a social afternoon. A lunch
con was served by the girls.
Margaret and Lester Towner and
Mary Sullivan visited school last
Wednesday afternoon.
The state examinations were held
at the schoOlhouse this week
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Eye-sight 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.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
We KEEP TONIC
in THE HOUSE
ALL The Time
When Anyone Feels a Little
Rundown Out Comes
HypO-COd.
A WONDERFUL TONIC.

Il was very sick a year or SO ago
and was so headachy, nervous and
rundown when / finally got out or
bed could hardly drag around.
Then was when / discovered what
wonderful tonic Earle's Hypo-
Cod is. 1t built me up strong and
well like magic. Now our family
wouldn't be without Hypo-Cod. We
keep a bottle on the shelf all the
time. Whenever anybody gets run
down. weak or shows signs of de-
veloping a cough or cold-we give
Hypo-Cod a few days and it is Won
derful the way it works" declares
Mrs. Fred whyte. S25 Fourth street
northeast. Washington, d. c.
Thousands of people here in
Washington keep healthy, hearty.
strong and well with Hypo-Cod at
this time of year.
Drop in at the nearest Peoples.
Drug store and ask about free
tablets with two bottles of Hypo-
Cod Read what another user here
in town says about Hypo-Cod in
articles on left and right and just
below.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
Irish Loan Workers
VIII Hear Reports

A breathing SPELL for the workers
in the local campaign to raise 500. 900
for the second external loan OF the
Republic Of ireland was decided upon
yesterday by the executive committee
of the loan drive organization. All
activities In connection with the loan
will be suspended tonight while the
teams meet at eleven points in the
city to hear reports on progress TO
date and plans for resumption OF the
drive tomorrow.
The meeting places. time and speak.
ers. are: BIS Twelfth street north
east. 8 O'Clock, James ]. Slattery; 23Oa
First street northwest. o'clock,
James ]. Slattery; Aloysius Club, ]
and North Capitol streets, 9 O'Clock,
Thomas p. Brown: 1902 Hobart street
s O'Clock. Anthony j. Barrett; 1901
Wsrder street, 8 O'Clock. Anthony ].
Barrett; 1901 T street northwest
10 O'Clock, Andew l. Hickey; l0O7
Chesapeake street, s o'clock, Andrew
]. Hickey; 1872 Massachusetts ave.
nue., 10 O'Clock, Rosa r. Downing
1925 Pennsylvania avenue. s O'Clock
Gerald Mclaughlin 1909 V stree
southeast. 8 O'Clock, Gerald Nc
Loughlin; Holy Trinity School Hall, s
o'clock. Rosa F. Downing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
fine TONIC FOR
ELDERLY PEOPLE
Local Man, Aged Is, Tells
How He Keeps Well
and Hearty.
TAKES HYPO-COD
ONCE IN AWHILE

Il certainly recommend Earle's
Hypo-Cod for folks well along in
years. 1t is wonderful strength
building. appetizing. vitality pro-
ducing preparation" declared ]. w.
Palmer, a well known retired Civil
Service clerk whose address here
in Washington is given below.
During the past year 1 became
strength and appetite, but Hypo-
Cod put me right back on my feet
Then again short time ago 1 was
troubled with Inflammation of the
stomach and gastritis The doctor
pulled me through that but 1 was
left weak and nervous so recalling
my previous experience with Hypo-
Cod l took it short while again
with the same splendid results.
HypO-Cod is just what a person of
advanced age needs to keep them
toned up. we'll and strong" con-
tinued Mr.. Palmer. CThe Tuxedo)
1889 T street. northwest.
Thousands OF elderly people take
Earle's Hypo-Cod this time of year
They want rich red blood, freedom
from Chills, cold feet and numb
ness. They wish a hearty appetite
to handle the heavier winter foods
They wisely fortify their lungs and
system against colds. coughs and
more dangerous ils-so prevalent
in winter.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is a powerful
yet pleasant tasting tonic which
agrees nicely with the weakest
stomach. 1t is powerful enough 70
reach the case of people past
middle age. Each bottle of the
genuine comes packed in orange
colOred carton bearing name Earle
Chemical Co, which stands for its
customary high quality and purity
in medicine. Read what another
user says on the right-Then drop
in at the nearest Peoples Drug
store here in Washington and get
bottle tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
ALLEGED PERJURY
WINS DAVIS DIVORCE

James A Davis. an assistant en-
gineer Of the Capital Traction Com,
pany. who was sued by Mrs. Genevieve
B. Davis on February 10 last for
maintenance and then filed suit IN his
own behalf for an absolute divorce.
was awarded an interiocutory decree
Of absolute divorce yesterday by Jus
tice Hoehiing In Equity Court
Seeming inconsistencies in state
ments made under oath by Mrs. Davi.
on the stand with regard TO charges
of misconduct with George p. Soper.
who was named correspondent by Da-
Wis, caused the court TO call attention
Of MAJ. Peyton Gordon, United States
attorney for the District 10 these
statements with a view TO prosecuting
her and soper on charges OF perjury.
The seeming discrepancies Of Mrs.
Davis and Soper. who runs a truck
farm on the Bladensburr road. con-
sists. according TO the courts opinion,
OF statements by both that while Mr.,
Davis was a visitor at the Soper farm.
the alleged scene OF misconduct, an
uncle and aunt Of Soper were present,
whereas, an investigation showed that
the aunt had been dead ten year, Tn.
uncle was located, IL was stated. ana
denied being at the farm at the time
in question.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
GAINED WEIGHT DROVE AWAY
C0UCH--ACHES ALL LEFT HER

slider Hypo-Cod a wonderful body
builder and tonic and wouldn't be
without il. There isn't ANYTHING
better" declared Mrs Viola Hamp-
ton, 522 Twenty fourth street north
west.
During the past couple years we
have sold nearly 100000 bottles of
this remarkable tonic in Washing
ton. People here have written into
the Peoples Drug Stores from far
away Panama and distant points
Many people here have bought a
half-dOzen bottles at time and sent
them away TO their friends 1t is
simply amazing the way Hypo-COd
does the work. 1t is a modern, up
to-date more powerful tonic which
does its work days and weeks soon
cr and is really SO nice to take that
even the Riddles like it.
Drop in at the nearest Peoples
Drug Store and ask about the spe-
Cial free tablets with every two
bottles of HypO-Cod. This is the
best time of all the year to build
and strengthen your system. A
stitch in time saves nine and a little
tonic now may save a big sick bill.
Read what another user says in the
article below and in articles above
this one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

rather peculiar. The British have
indorsed the American 10-l0--6
program. The Japanese have ex-
pressed the belief that 1t is unfair
to them to a certain degree. They
would make their proportion seven
instead Of six That would allow
them to keep their two latest and
newest dreadnaughts. But even
though the original ratio finally Is
agreed to they want the list or
ships selected by the American ma
val experts changed SO that they
would retain their two latest fight
ing craft and eliminate others OF
an earlier vintage. They insist
that they have no modern vessels
under the Hughes proposals.
Consider Fleet Units.
The British also are much inter
ested in the suggestions OF the
Japanese dealing with comparative
strength of the units of the fleet
that will be left after the scrap
list is complete.
They now are laying before the
naval experts and the committee of
admirals, the highly technical pro-
posaIs upon which the final deci-
sion must be based. The japanese
and British naval experts are TAX
ing up the proposed final fleet OF
capital ships unit by unit. Each
vessel of each navy Is being COM
pared in the utmost detail. Size
of vessel. armament, gun power as
EXPRESSED in individual units Of
batteries, crew, in fact every pos
sibIe detail is being set forth. This
is the reason for the apparent de-
lay in reaching any conclusion. To
master this detail is a time con-
suming task.
Naval Experts See Hughes.
Yesterday Vice Admiral Kanji
Kato, the Japanese naval expert,
who very frequently is mistaken
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
Eight Nations Agree to Aid
Stable Government in China
Pledge Respect of Integrity, Maintenance of
Open Door and Refusal of Special
Privileges in the Republic.

that cannot be forecast to date. 1t
has not yet officially been consid-
cred.
want Territory Restored.
Naturally. the Chinese delegation,
well pleased with the start made,
can be expected to press for every
thing that they have demanded. Res
toration of the ancient Empires ter
ritorial limits is the great dream
today of all Chinese subjects. and
the delegation now here has been
directed to press to have it made
possible. There will be lengthy dis
cussion of these subjects during the
next few days.
That there will be certain
amount Of restitution made is of
course expected. England and
France publicly have announced
they are prepared to surrender spe-
cial rights If Japan will do the
same Japan so far has not made
any promises. But it would be I'm
fair to intimate that the Japanese
have not seemed disposed to be ex-
tremely liberal Their delegation
had pledged friendship on every
possible occasion. And on the
broad general principles suggested
for the solution of the mooted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

Continued from Pd0e One.
tional salvation without hindrance
from interested outsiders. and that
the chief nations OF the world were
willing. for their own part, to agree
that they would be leaders to at
tain this end.
Pledges Morally Binding.
The accord reached is one that does
not need to be incorporated Into any
general treaty. The promises made
are binding only morally. There can
be no penalty assessed II they are
violated by any OF the participants
But national honor is behind them,
and that is believed by the delegates
assembled here to be the most po-
tent force that could be marshalled
to insure that they will be carried
out to the very letter.
OF course. as was carefully eN-
planned by a number Of the dele
gates, the statement OF principles
means only guarantees for the pres
ent and promises for the future.
Whether at the subsequent meetings
that are to be held the nations chief
ly interested definitely will agree to
surrender to China special rights and
privileges they now hold is matter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

for Admiral Baron Kato, one of the
chief delegates. and Admiral w. c.
Pratt held a conference with Sec
rotary Hughes, at which they ex-.
planned the progress that was being
made. and asked for instructions
the manner of applica-
tion of the data under consideration.
No information was made public re-
earding the visit, but later British
and American representatives de-
scribed the progress as crafty
Ing. 1t is possible that there will
be an announcement shortly that
the major part of the preliminary
work dealing with the capital ship
issue has been accomplished.
The Italian and French officials
are getting INTO the play on the
naval program. Their experts are
preparing data to show that they
are entitled to consideration In the
assignment of naval proportion TO
ihs nations.
Italy Outlines Position
The Italian position was outlined
to The Herald yesterday as follows:
ITALY must be assured OF as
strong a navy as any other natioh
in the Mediterranean. With a pop
ulation of 100000. she produces
only sufficient food for half that
number. She is entirely dependent
for raw material and coal on over
seas countries. Consequently she
must be assured navy sufficiently
large and modern enough to pro-
tect her interests. So far as the
problem of military disarmament as
Italy is willing to cut
her armies to the bone. She has
this position. But should
there be any desire to take action
at this conference Italy viii be
to insist that the armies
of Greater Greece. Hungary and
Jugo- Slavia be taken into consider
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

that 1t would have in reassuring
the workers of Germany whom he
absolved from ambitions of war
for revenge.
He made it plain that he believed
moral support of France here would
mean very serious setback for
the junker element of Germany.
And delegation leaders last night
who had analysed the declarations
made by the various speakers at
yesterdays plenary session de-
clared they were fully convinced
that the effect of the declarations
Will be to strengthen the pacificist
element in both Germany and Rus
sia.
Aids Cordial Relations.
In this connection one Of the
British delegates said:
M. Brands speech was a very
brilliant effort. 1t was a most re-
ments, and the statements of the
lined what he believed to be the
position of his country in a manner
that was convincing. His state
ments, andt he statements of the
other speakers, must very greatly
strengthen the moral basis for re-
storing cordial relationship In Eu-
rope, thus providing for disarma-
ment eventually. So far as his
statements of the present dangers
In Europe are concerned, there can
be no doubt that until the desire
for peace develops in Germany
for real peace not simply for a
temporary cessation of bitterness
the German L..
tute grave danger. The size of
that danger, of course, can only be
measured by the day-to-d day devel-
opments."
Whlle the Far Eastern situation
was being brought into the lime
light the work of getting an agree
ment on the naval program was
continued. The situation here is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
Had Throat Trouble, Head
aches, and Became Weak,
Thin and Rundown.
SAYS HYPO-COD
WORKED WONDERS

81 surely was feeling sick and
me trouble. My body aChed and
panied me all over and I was fire.
Quently attacked by awful head
aches which nearly drove me fran
tic. 1 was so weak l could hardly
stand at times and had grown so
thin 1 was sight to look at. Lucky
for me l read in the papers about
HypO-Cod which the Peoples Drug
Stores were recommending so high
ly. l bought a bottle and honest
1t is Observation-Disclosures all. I took
three bottles and it made me feel
like a different person. All my pans
and aches left me. l picked up
weight right along until now, I
weigh 157 pounds and really 1 con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
AFTER SICKNESS
COUGH DANGEROUS
Washington Lady Was Sick.
Cough Chung to Her.
ACHED FROM HEAD
TO FOOT FOR DAYS

"T s,roI,. b,d m ,.r,,I oourb fol-
Ioyintr NIL 80 .i,I,rose ,or,o time
arc and ,,.,. %, ,,.oaI. ,,,isorabla
and act, III ,,.a.. I'D hardlv
NOV, ornrrd Eotbi,,.. ,onl,-aeern-
ed ,o ro,,h ~, s,,,,, Nil ono dav
while y,,s ,.i,i,in,. enc y,boIo fam
iIv bcpan svr,natbi7inr, win me I
was ,nprbine~ a,or,, r,iruto ono Of
then, toId mo ohout a h.ntbcr If hers
who Ind cuicl,Iy stornod such a
cough 9TH TI,.no-Cod On the wsv
bor,, e., ,,ir,I,, na,,c,,,, rI,,no-Cod
ana I, ;s ,,.o,,iarr,I ro,,cr sa,v n
r,odiciro 49, ILL :, docs Tho
l,o,,r-b ,.,,i,t,,a ,obT,r ceiling
re,, ..,,.o,, ard ,.,s COO, catinr
slaoni,.. a,,d y.,rl,iro Iil,o , vxeu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
problems they have proven very
shnntunE Concessions Likely.

problems they have proven very
conciliatory.
shantung Concessions Likely.
Their position on Shantung. for
instance. still has to be outlined to
the conference. That they VIII
make concessions is altogether
likely. And there will not be any
disposition unduly to press Japan
to make surrenders that do not
seem eminently fair to the entire
membership of the conference.
In this very connection British
officials took occasion last night TO
point out that reports that the
understanding has
been strapped are without founda-
ton. Certain parts of the under
taking are obsolete as the results
of the developments of the last
nineteen years. Others still are
binding and will remain so. But
there has been no secret among the
British that they hope the outcome
of the present conference viii be
a strong accord-in no way treaty
among all of the nations now
participating in the armament con-
ference which will make unneces-
sary any further retention OF the
alliance except as a declaration of
friendship between two great
powers.
OvershadOws Other Events.
The Chinese developments natur-
ally overshadowed many of the
other events of yesterday. the most
crowded to date in the history of
the conference. They followed the
bold appeal of Premier BRAND of
France for the support of the other
nations now represented here of
Frances present land armament
policy. BRAND publicly announced
that there was a limit below which
France did not dare to go in re-
ducing her armies. He asked for
moral endorsement for the effect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
Druggist Told Her Best Tonic
Was HypO-Cod-She
Took 1t.
FEELS LIKE A NEW
WOMAN IN FEW DAYS

-Four months 1 suffered with n
severe cold and cough. NV system
was all rundown. l couldn't rest
Wen nights. Indigestion. back
aches and liver trouble made me
miserable all over. / kept irving
different medicine until ore dav nv
druggist insisted that 1 take home
bottle of Earle's Hypo-Cod. 7
wish l had taken it months before.
IL is grand, simply grand. NV
cough stopped almost Immediately
My cold was broken before I had
used half bottle. My appetite
began to come back and ! kept talk
ing Hypo-Cod until l used five hot-
ties. My strength increased each
day. My back hasn't ached a single
minute from that day to this. II
seemed to help me all over. NV
head got clearer-and working in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
SHE WAS WEAK--HAD INDIGESTION
BAD COLD and HER BACK ACHED

the office l found l was feeling
more like myself than l had in
months. / sleep just fine. Hypo-
Cod is nice tasting, too, and all per-
sons who have been sick and are
left with some weakness should GER
tainly take Hypo-Cod. 1t isn't the
least bit expensive. 1t makes you
feel like a new person." declares
Miss Edith Johnson, 11S D street
northwest.
Hypo-COd is a newer, more mod
ern and more powerful tonic than
Grandma used. 1t is nice to take
Does its work days and weeks
sooner. The ingredients are the
finest and each bottle bears name
Earle Chemical Co. Wheeling. w.
Va, which is a positive guarantee
of finest quality and purity.
Read the glowing tributes paid
Hypo-Cod in articles above-Then
drop in at the nearest Peoples Drug
Store and get a couple bottles. You
will be amazed at the way Hypo-
Cod does its work
People living out of town should
send s1.20 plus SC war tax for large
bottle genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod
prepaid-write Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington, d. c., send stamps,
cash, check, express or p. o. Money
order.