davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

Whites of Roanoke, who have been
Visiting Mrs. George barley, for the
past week, returned today to their
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11
= l.sI->; u = =, = |-'---.
Austria Qrdered 10. ,snrEendera;s@l:
All Military Material at Once

Vienna, March Ia demand for
immediate delivery of all the mill
tary material not yet surrendered
under the treaty of st. German was
made by the Allied representatives
here yesterday, and it is understood
the Cabinet agreed to comply with
the demand unreservedly.
1t is believed the action of the AL
lied representative was inspired by
the German situation, coupled with
the long delay in delivery and the
more or less passive resistance to
this feature Of the treaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASIER|'SS!!,
Musterole Works Without tho
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing nlesd
of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain. soreness or stiff
ness with little clean, white MusteroleI
Musterole is made OF EG-e oil 81
mustard and other helpful insTedientsl
combined in the iorm OF tie presenf
white ointment. It takes the place Of
mustard plasta-s, and will Tot blistera
Musteroie usually gives prompt rsl;et
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitisI
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, plsuE;sy, raeuma{
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of thS
back or joints, spra:ns, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
TIE chss. III often prevents pneumoniaA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11
ABINGDON GOOCHLAND RoAn

Bristol, March 11.-About $4,000
will be spent iii constructing new
macadam road from Abingdon to
Greendala, it is announced. c. L.
Hotsell, of Pulaski, has been awarded
the contract, and it is expected that
the work will ioe completed by August.
Mr.. Hottell, and associates have. al
so contracted to construct a new road
from iGreendaie to. Moccasin Gap, in
Russell county, a distance of about
six miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

floor and the robbers fled.
II would rather have lost the
whole bank than that dog said Ma
lone when the police arrived.
The children of the ne!ghborhood
plan to give him a hero's burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Scott, who died Tuesday at AS South
Fairfax street, tokk place at $50
O'Clock this morning from St. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rev. L. F. Kelly
officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. P.
Church met last night at the home of
Mrs. Irwin Roberts, 500 North Wash
ington street. This being the last
meeting of the year, the officers for
the ensuing year were elected, after
which social hour was spent, re-
freshments being served by the hos
tess = The retiring president, Mrs.
.G-eJ,.,-Hill, was presented with
handsome chair and rug by the men,
7bers who regret very much her
leaving. ,F ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

= Announcement has been made of
the marriage on March g in this
city, of Miss Maxine Haga, of Shoals,
Ind, and Mr.. Archie C. Morden, of
Saginaw, Mich. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. E. B.
jackson, pastor of the First Baptist
Chhrehss Mr., and Mrs. Morden are
now residing in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

7 Mrs. H. w. Hall is confined to her
home on King street, with grip.
Mrs. J. w. 0yler and Mr.. Otto
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

Immediately after a "Danderine'
massage, your hair takes on new life,
!ustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, COL
orless, plain or scraggly. You too,
want lots of long strong, beautiful
hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandEuff and falling hair.
This stimulating ''beauty-tonic" gives
to thin, dull fading hair that youth
full brightness dull. fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness-All druggists!
Gazette want adds always pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

ored resident, wife of Moses Simms
died this morning at her home 4l2
South Royal street at the age Of
siNty-thrce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

Alexandria Post No. "a, American
Legion, will meet tonight at eight
o'clock at the chamber of commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Jack Reeves is quite sick with the
grip at his home, 1407 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-11

If you want a good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Weather and Crons.

The first of the week saw the end
of the excessive heat wave, and since
then temperatures have been normal,
with clear days. The week has been
favorable for haying, and prospects
are that large hay crop will be har-
vested this year. Sloughs and natural
meadows will yield a much larger
acreage of hay than usual this year.
The hot weather appears to have
advanced crops a couple of weeks.
Corn is now as high as it averages on
the Fourth of July, and Furthermore
the fields are clean and this import
ant crop appears to have a start that
will insure its maturity.
Fields of small grain look we'll and
are heading out in good shape, altho
the fear is expressed that the growth
for the past couple of weeks may have
been too rapid. Last weeks weather
was favorable to the development of
rust and reports are current that evil
dences of rust have begun to appear.
The more normal weather of this
week, however, may stay the rust.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
MAN ARRESTED FOR
SELLING MOONSHINE
Automobile Confscation By State
Jail Sentence and Fine Hangs
Over Offender.

Weggo Anderson, living twelve
miles southwest of town was arrest
ed Saturday night in Morris for SELL
ing moonshine whiskey. He was
found with five quarts of whiskey in
bottles and one gallon jug in his
possession. Under the new state law
effective June 1 he will be liable
to serve at least thirty days sentence
in Jail and pay fine of not less than
$3.50 in additional nd have his car
confiscated by the state.
He had a hearing before Judge
Geo. w. Beise on Tuesday at which
he waived examination and was
bound over to district court. He told
Chief of Police Ryan that he intends
to plead guilty. The case is waiting
the return of Judge S. A. Flaherty
from Glenwood.
Anderson said that he bought the
whiskey from a man in Springfield,
Mimi. He is said to have been sell
ing liquor at country dances accord
ing to the police.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
BOYS AND GIRLS CAMP,
ORTONvILLE, JULY l2-l5
Over Fifty Boys And Girls From
Stevens County To Attend
Club Camp.

More than fifty Stevens county
boys and girls and over two hundred
from Minnesota and one hundred
from South Dakota have signed up
for the big Boys and Girls Club En-
campment to be held at Ortonville,
July 1915. Final plans for camp
will be made today at meeting of
the committee in Ortonville.
The program for July IL includes
the establishment of the camp, a
baseball game and camp fire stories
in the evening. Swimming contests
pig projects and stock Judging for
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
MOTORCYCLE RACES
ARE WELL ATTENDED
Only One Accident Mars The Day
Rider Flies Three Feet In Air
When He Strikes Rut,

Three hundred and fifty people wit
messed the motorcycle races at Nor
ris Saturday afternoon, about fifty
from the grandstand inside the
grounds and the remainder of the
crowd from machines along the rail-
road track. G. B. Sylvander and D.
J. Lawler were time keepers, G. r.
Wollthan acted as official starter, and
C. w. Rardin was official caller.
Only one accident marred the af-
ternoon. Bert Anderson had almost
completed mile in the one mile fly
ing start race when his motorcycle
struck a rut in the road. He was
thrown about three feet in the air,
injuring his hip when he struck the
ground. His motorcycle was smash
ed. He was two hundred feet in the
lead when the accident happened. .
The races began at $3.50 in the af-
ternoon. Many people braved the
sun to see the races in spite of the
extreme heat. Those who attended
say the races were not marred by bet
ting. The one mile flying start race
was won by r. Pipes, with B. Kelly
second and E. Strout third. The time
was, / minute, % seconds.
Strout won the two mile flying
start race, making it in 2 minutes,
At seconds Kelly came in second
and Pipes third. In the miss out
race in which the riders drop out as
fast as they are passed by other ma
chimes, R. Pipes was the winner,
making a mile and half in min
utes, tx seconds.
The five mile race was won by r.
Pipes in z minutes, seconds. e.
Strout was second and B. Kelly third.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Bostrum-Thiel.

Miss Ema Thiel, daughter of Mrs.
o. Thiel and Mr.. Emil Bostrum of
Fairmount, N. D., were married on
Monday morning, June 20 at the AS
sumption church rectory. The bride
wore a gown of Alice blue taffeta
with a white hat. Miss Anna Thiel,
sister of the bride was bridesmaid
and Mr.. Anton Thiel, her brother,
best man. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
mother after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bostrum left
the same day for Beardsley where
they will spend their honeymoon at
the lake.
The bride was educated in Morris
schools and graduated from the Nor
ris high school. She has held posi-
tion in Fairmount where she met Mr..
Bostrum. He is a clerk in a store
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Bostrum will
make their home there.
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding were, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thiel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Berbers of Boards
lev. -"
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24

the boys and garment making and
poultry for the girls will fill July 13
very nicely. The program July IA
will consist of gardening, poultry,
canning and bred making projects.
Baby beef, corn and animal projects
will be taken up on July Is. The
girs will study dining room service
also that day.
Baseball games, track meets, hare
and hound races, sight seeing and
Chautauqua programs will serve to
make the afternoons interesting. Par
ties and games will be put on every
evening Each boy and girl will be
we'll equipped with eating utensils
and wearing apparel before they
start out. They will be sent notices
as to which automobiles will take
them over. They are all looking for
ward to fine time.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
COMPANY K UNDER
QUARANTINE ONE DAY
Whole 5th Infantry Quarantined Sat.
urday When Two Cases Of Small
Pox Were Discovered.

Company K was placed under
quarantine with the rest of the Fifth
Regiment in camp at Fort Smelling
on Saturday when two cases of small
pox were discovered in the Head
quarters company, but most of the
regiment was released the same night
after all the men had been vaccinated
The officers too were inoculated ac-
cording to word received from Lieu
tenant Colonel Spooner this week.
The dance scheduled for last Sat-
urday night was called off and all
week end leaves for the men were
cancelled. The situation is regarded
as not serious by Colonel Fulton al
though few suspected cases are be-
ing closely watched.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
AUTOMOBILE DIVES
OFF CEMENT ROAD
Presence of Mind of Miss Lena
Schroeder Keeps Car From
Turning Turtle.

The Misses Lena Schroeder, Alice
Ludenia, Matt Schroeder and Joe
Schroeder narrowly escaped serious
injury Friday afternoon when front
wheel of the car in which they were
driving ran off the pavement four
miles from town and went over the
fifteen foot embankment, striking the
bank of the railroad grade before it
stopped.
Miss Schroeder who was driving
had turned the car in order to pass
machine, and the front wheel ran
off the pavement into the soft dirt
before she realized it. The car was
swung around and would have plung-
ed to the bottom of the ditch had she
not had presence of mind to put on
full speed and drive the car down the
bank. 1t went several feet into the
soft dirt of the embankment of the
railroad track. e
Miss Schroeder sustained bad cuts
on the upper lip and Miss Ludenia
suffered several skin bruises but the
two boys escaped injury altogether.
Matt was riding in the front seat
with his sister and Joe in the rear
seat. The car was owned by Rev.
Edward Jones. The damages to the
machine have already been repaired.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
NURSING COMMITTEE
PLANS MORE CLINICS
Red Gross Nursing Committee To
Make Health Survey for Heart
and Chest Clinics.

A special meeting of the Red Cross
Nursing Committee was held Tues
day afternoon to arrange for house
to house health survey in Stevens
county this summer, in preparation
for heart and chest clinics to be held
early in the fall.
The purpose of the survey is to get
a general idea of the health condi-
tion in the county and at the same
time to follow up special cases rec
commended at the baby clinics last
week.
Beginning July II a series of de-
monstration lectures and child well
fare conferences will be held in Nor
ris, Hancock, Donnelly, Chokio, and
Alberta, continuing over a period of
three weeks, under the leadership of
Miss Irene Labrie, county nurse. The
plan is similar to the course held last
summer, but several changes have
been made. The program will be CIV
en- later.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
FARMERS SOLID FOR
COMBINED SELLING
Ninety Percent of Shipping Locals
Unite to Sell Through own
Company.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Saruioo

EQ1tOr, News Service
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
st. Paul, June 23-The movement
for centralized cooperative market
ing, backed by the farm bureaus, is
sweeping the state.
Ninety percent of the farmers CO.
operative livestock shipping associa-
tiOns in Minnesota are uniting to
market all their stock through their
own agency on the South St. Paul
market.
Results of the first three weeks of
organization work, announced today
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and w. A. McKerrow, man
ager of the new sales agency, show
that more than $50 local shipping as
sociations already have joined the
Minnesota Central Cooperative Com
mission company. The association was
organized by delegates from farmers
shipping units, who met in St. Paul
and voted unanimously to combine
cooperative livestock marketing un-
der the direction of a single company
owned and controlled by farmers and
operated on cooperative basis.
'The success of the centralized live
stock marketing enterprise, the first
of three great cooperative market
ing projects to be launched in Mime
sofa this year, is assured by the early
results of the campaign, Mr.. McKer-
row said today. "The rapidity with
which local shipping associations are
i joining the new central sales agency
! is breaking all records. The central
lied marketing movement is sweep
! ing Minnesota; the federation Of $50
Independent shipping units in two
weeks in support of an entirely new
venture in livestock marketing in
the northwest demonstrates that far
mers are determined to take the pro-
cess of marketing into their own
hands in an effort to eliminate waste
and get squarer deal for themselves
and for the consumers as we'll.
"Six counties have made a perfect
record in their support of centralized
marketing. Every local shipping as
sociation in Lincoln, Dakota, Scott
Hubbard and Lac qui Parle counties
has Joined the Central Cooperative
Commission association. In Igor
county, all associations with the ex
ception of one which is tributary tt
the Sioux City market, have Joined
Ninety percent of the associations we
have reached have voted withou
hesitation to concentrate the sale o
all their livestock through the far
mers' agency"
Mr.. McKerrow asserted today tha
within the next two years the CO
operative sales agency at South st
Paul will be "the greatest institu
ton of it's kind in the world" 1t will
become the sales agency for farmers
associations in Minnesota, the Dako
tas, Montana and Wisconsin, he said
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Galvin-Kane.

Miss Anna Louise Kane, daughter
Mathew Calvin of Minneapolis were
married at 700 Wednesday morn
ing, June 16 at st. Lukes church,
St. Paul. The Rev. O'Brien officiated.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk canton crepe trimmed with pearl
and silver beads and hat to match.
She carried bouquet of June roses
and smilax Miss Margaret Neary,
a niece of the groom was brides maid.
Her gown was cream georgette. She
wore a picture hat. Mr.. Leo Kane,
brother of the bride was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony at the home of
Mrs. Neary, the aunt of the groom,
1894 Dayton avenue. Soon after
wards Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Calvin
left for Forest Lake, Mimi, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
They have taken a cottage for the
rest of the summer.
The bride has lived most of her
life in Stevens county. She attended
Morris schools. The groom is a vet
eran of the Spanish-American war,
the Boxer REBELLION in China and of
the World war. He was gassed and
badly wounded in the late war. He
was a corporal when he was muster
ed out of service, and has since been
a student at Dunwoody institute. His
home is in Mora, New York.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
PLEADS FOR BETTER
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
Karr Stresses Importance of Town
and Country Unity in Market
Days Addresses.

Alexander Karr, father of COM
munity betterment who spoke on the
opening Community Days at Morris
Friday and Saturday of last week,
believes the greatest and most vital
need of today, if the country is to
prosper, is that of the community CO.
operation to the end the small town
and the rural communities may be
built up and made interesting and de-
sirable places in which to live.
Brought to Morris at the request
of business men who are willing and
ready to build up true community
spirit, Mr.. Karr stressed on the i'm
portance of unity of spirit between
the country and town people. He de-
and small town jealousies as handi
caps to progress.
Setting aside as a fallacy the old
saying that opportunity comes to men
but once in life time, he said that
opportunities come like waves and
men have recurring chances to sue
ceed.
He made a plea for people to pay
more attention to Golden Rule in
community life. He said that mer-
chants who resent it when other
people buy through mail order houses
ought to be particularly careful to
support their own community when
filling their individual needs.
Mr.. Karr recommends the estab-
lishment of community houses to
quicken community spirit. He warn
ed his hearers that young people
would not remain permanently in any
community which failed to provide
social life and recreation.
Mr.. Karr's talks were we'll worth
hearing from beginning to end. His
arguments were clear and to the
point. He has sown the seed for a
bountiful crop in Stevens county.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Real Estate Transfers

Carl R. Anderson to Minnie M. l..
WIGHT, Lot 10, Blk. Sc, 1st Add. Nor
his, $375.OO.
Ludwig J. A. Bagstad to L. P.
Norby, sw14 4, Scott, 81 other.
L. C. Dorweiler to E. J. Jones Lum-
ber Co., Lot 3, Blk. 1, Chokio. $3.50.
N. w. Tel. Elk. Co., to Northwest
ern Bell Telephone Co., Lot 18, Blk.
2, Morris, $4,000.
J. E. Strandberg to Esther M.
Strandberg, sci 7,Framnas, 81 other.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Masons Invited to Glenwood.

All Masons of Morris, and members
of the o. E. S., their families, are
invited to a Saint Johns Day service
at Glenwood, Friday of this week, be-
gining at eight o'clock p. M, in the
Congregational church. Bro. Frank
Doran, Past Grand Orator, will be the
speaker, also musical program.
F. P. Hall, Worshipfu1 Master.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Horse Goes Over Dam.

An unusual accident occurred at
Pisgah power dam west of the city
last week when a horse went over the
earth filling into the lake and had to
be cut loose from its mate. In some
manner the horse wass carried over
the dam and fell some 20 feet, being
brought to shore down the stream.
The animal suffered a gashed chest,
but may live.-Fergus Falls Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Peening In Sweden.

Mrs. J. w. Paulson of the Crocus
Valley Farm, this spring sent 80 s..
c. Brown Leghorn eggs for Matching
to a sister in Sweden, and has just
recently received word from her sis
ter that the eggs arrived in good con-
dition and that 26 out Of the thirty
hatched, so that twenty-six little
Stevens county chicks are now peep
ing in Sweden.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Morley Goes East To Get Bride

Lester Morley left Tuesday morn
ing for Brooklyn, New York where
his marriage to Miss Gertrude Ella
Ely will take place at 800 O'Clock
Thursday, June 80. He went as far
as Minneapolis by automobile. He
expects to come west on his honey
moon by way of the Great Lakes. He
will arrive in Morris with his bride
about July 15
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Mullen Wins Case.

The state supreme court upheld the
verdict of the district court in grant
ing Frank Mullen $23,5OO damages
from J. H. Devenney for the aliena-
tion of his wife's affections in an
opinion handed down last week.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Back from Camp.

Archie Roberts, Donald Lord, Earl
Smith, William Stevenson, Kyle
Pushor and Patrick Colman have
been allowed to return to Morris
from the National Guard Encamp-
ment at Fort Smelling. All of the
men had special reasons for being at
home at this time.