davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17
THE OUTLAW REDS

Some of the eastern cities have recently
been flooded with circulars addressed to
comrades" who are supposed to exist
among the working class. These filters"
rlrport to represent the view of the COM
munist party in America. They begin
with savage assault upon all kinds Of
organizations, including manufacturers.
chambers of commerce, the Aerian eri-
can Federation of Labor, and kindred la
Dor unions" whom they denounce as ia
Dor fakirs.' The communist party in
these circulars figns it out that our pres
ent form of government is a capitalist
state and the only soution they can find
is in the overthrow of it all and the sub
stitution of the soviet government. OF
course there is not the alarm felt over this
agitation that existed during the critical
days following the war, with its discon-
tent among soldiers and civilians because
Of the disarangement of their usual
course of living. The activity of the Reds
is, nevertheless, not to be ignored. and it
is therefore felt to be matter of interest
to be referred to in pubic print at this
time when there is talk about swatting TO
remind good citizens that the method
should not be confined to flies.
n N n
The woman who believes she has been
"stung'' in the man she married, has the
consolation Of knowing that most other
women think think the same thing about
themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

of its business in competitive eastern mar
kets in spite of the fact that lumber is
down practically to old prices.
The skys are beginning to clear slowly
however, as labor sees necessity of reced-
ing from wartime demands and cooperat-
ing with industry.
There are indications of substantial
reimbursement in railroad operating ex-
penses and regulations with consequent
reductions in other costs right down the
line.
Labor, industry and transportation
must pull together in order that all may
eat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17
STAY WITH THE SHIP

The lumber and logging industry, the
largest employer of labor in the vest, has
been struggling against amost impossible
odds of depressed conditions. restricted
construction activity due to high labor
and general material osts and increased
freight rates which cut off large part
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF
CACHE CO.,
UTAH

In the Matter Of the Organization
Of the Petersboro Mendon Irrigation
District:
NOTICE embodying in substance
the Order Of the County Com mission
ers OF Cache County. Utah. desigpat.
ing name OF Proposed District, deter
mining. listing and plating lands
therein. describing the boundaries of
district, and dividing the same into
three divisions and describing tho
boundaries of each division. calling
an election OF the land owners Of
said district for the purpose OF de-
termining whether such district shall
be organized under provisions of
Chapter So Session Laws of Utah.
1917, submitting the names of one
or more persons of each of the div
sions OF said district 10 be voted up
on for directors. designating the pol
ling places, defining the election pre-
cincts, appointing judges of cleo
ion for such precincts, designating
persons entitled 70 vote and basis of
voting, fixing time OF opening and
closing polls, form OF ballot and form
of notice Of such election and prescrih
Ing methods of preparing ballots and
poll lists:
| Notice Is hereby given, that
| Whereas, on the 2Oth day OF De
eember, 1920, there was filed with
this board. a petition OF more than
fifty land owners within the propoe-
ed district In proper form. request.
ling the organization OF an Irrigation
distyict 10 be known as the Peters.
bofo- Mendon Irrigation District, to.
sether with n plat married "Exhibi,
A." showing and describing the lanf
10 be INCLUDED also a good and sui
lthe srohahle cos, 81 oyraniyinr'th,
go ais,rie, 90 nrnsiasd Nv arc nr,
yiaIons ~ chsn,e, "a ae.htor t.au.
ns fI,ah 1ata-ana aiso sa,,,,s Fort,
len such ns,ttI,n OH matters Nm,
i.b,nss ,aanirsa nv Law ~ hs se, ,or,,
tthnrsin. ana - :. ~ :
v-hnr.an unon tho ti,,nc ~ snc,
tno,I,i.., s,,,,s ~. Ssa.a oor,,ss !,
49,, =, ,no Il. !, : ,,,,sn 50, ',hI. 80 :,
- &C. Eno,irSos - ~ 20,
ln, t,,oh v,,h a rennas, ,bo, tho n,a
e. .,,,n.r az. .no,mas, ha ,,aSa !.
,,.,..a -. - y
po,' w .'" a"
! whereas. me state bhsihef
The STATE OF utah' has mace wa'e
survey and siiotments OF and Tor al
OF the iahos proposed oy sucn pen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

CONTINUED on Page seven)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
MORRIS BOWS AGAIN
BEFORE HANCOCK HIGH
Superior Weight And Speed of Han
Cock Team too Much for Them
Succumb 44-O.

After allowing Hancock to score
three quarters Morris high again
showed a tendency to play real foot
ball in the last quarter and held her
opponents scoreless for the last if
teen minutes of play at the fair
grounds last Friday. M. Johnson
and Splitstoser who played the ends
on the defensive kept the score much
lower than it would have been with
out them by breaking up Hancock's S
plays. Etters, the scrappy little
center and S. Johnson did the best
work on the line.
Both teams played good football in
the first quarter which ended with
the score 10 in favor of Hancock
Their superior weight and speed net
ted them two more touchdowns in
the second quarter, and the third
quarter was also Hancock's, the Wis
itors piling up more touchdowns In
the fourth quarter Morris made six
successive downs against Hancock,
and Ness made forty yard run, but
the team failed twice on touchdowns,
once on a tumble and once on pen
atty.
Coach Gainey of Hancock and
Coach Stelter of Morris both congrat-
ulated the teams on the clean game
played. The Morris coach says he is
pleased with the showing his men
made. Morris completed four out of
six passes while Hancock connected
with only two.
The lineup for both teams are as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
STEVENS COUNTY FIRST
In NEAR EAST RELIEF
Chairman John Willie is First to Re-
port His County Or :.
ganized.

Stevens county is the first in the
state to report itself completely or
ganized for the farmers grain relief
campaign, according to J. M. Davies,
state director of the Near East Re-
lief.
John Willie, chairman of the spec
ial agricultural committee formed in
the county to conduct the relief drive
has appointed a chairman in every
township to canvas every farm in the
county.
The township chairmens are, for
Moore township, e. e. Walpole of
Hancock; for Hodges township, G. L..
Brotne of Morris; for Framnas town
ship, J. D. Campbell of Morris; for
Swan Lake township, A. c. Jesness of
Morris; for Horton township, H. w.
Paul Of Hancock; for Everglade
township, Ed Troust of Chokio; for
Darnen township, J. w. Behl of Nor
ris; for Morris township, Frank Kir-
win of Morris; for Rendsville town
ship, L. G.. Kloos of Donnelly; for
Synnes township, M. Mortenson of
Alberta; for Scott township, e. w.
Fluegel of Morris; for Pepperton
township, Frank Gieselman of Nor
ris; for Donnelly township, w. F.
Meyer of Donnelly; for Stevens town
ship, L. c. Christensen of Chokio; for
Baker township, E. S. Davidson of
Chiokio and for Eldorado township,
F. H. Brunkow of Chokio.
The Stevens county committee
with it's chairmen in every township
will work in cooperation with q
state committee of which N. j. Holm
berg, state commissioner of agricul-
| ture, is chairman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
Mrs. A. E. Hawkinson Dies

Mrs. A e. Hawkinson of Litchfield
who is remembered as the belle Of
Morris in her youth passed away at
1890 Monday night in DR.. William
Jones Sanatorium in Minneapolis.
Word was received Sunday by her
sister Mrs. S. A. Flaherty that she
was dangerously i'll, and Mrs. Flaher-
ty left for Litchfield on Monday, but
received word of the death Of her
sister before she could get to Mime
apolis. The body was brought to
Litchfield where the funeral will be
held at 1890 this, morning from the
Catholic church The Rev. P. J. Bo-
land, an old friend of the family will
off1ciate. Burial will be at Litchfield.
Mrs. Hawkinson's maiden name
was Anna Spain She was born in
Minneapolis in 1874 where her par
ents lived the first few years Of her
life, afterwards coming to Stevens
county. Receiving her early educa-
ton in the grade schools of Morris,
She came as a young lady to live
with her sister Mrs. S. A. Flaherty.
She went with them to Minneapolis
in 1895 and to Litchf1eld in 1896
where she was wed to DR.. Alfred
Hawkinson in 1899. She is survived
by her husband and two sons, Lloyd
21 years old, medical student at
Georgetown University in Washing
ton and Ralph 16 years old living at
home.
Mrs. Hawkinson was taken ill
about three months ago when she
had a nervous breakdown. After she
went to the hospital in Minneapolis
hope was revived that she might
regain her: health, but a change for
the worse came Sunday and she sank
rapidly. 1t is thought her breakdown
was partially brought about when a
drowning occurred last summer in
front of her cottage at the lake near
Litchfield and she was told that II
was her son Lloyd. After several
hours the identity of the boy drowned
was established and the mistake was
cleared, but the strain of the expert
ence had a lasting effect and proved
contributory cause of her death.
Known as a woman who was will,
ing to do anything she could fol
others, Mrs. Hawkinson took an ac
tive part in community and socia
life. Her power of mimicry and he1
wit made her a constant source OF
pleasure to her friends. She will bt
remembered for long time both a.
Litchfield and Morris.
J Out of town people who will at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
FOUR HUNDRED PLAY
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY
Goblins And Witches Give Eerie At.
mosphere To Festival At st.
Mary's Hall.

Over four hundred people attend
ed the Halloween Festival given by
the Guild Of Catholic women at st.
Mary's Hall last Friday night. Cob
lins and witches wandered about
among the guests lending an eerie
atmosphere to the party. The rooms
were decorated with black cats and
realistically represented as perched
on picket fences.
Madame Arabella otherwise known
as Miss Nell Moran unfolded the fu-
ture to all who came in her tent by
the light of a jack-o-lantern. A long
line of the hopeful and the curious
were lined up outside all the eve
ming. Golbin's Delight was one of
the appropriate drinks served in the
Black Cat Tea room.
The vaudeville program in the
Knights of Columbus hall was we'll
patroniZed in it's two performances.
Jack Houghton formerly of Ringing
Bros. Circus, more recently of Ho-
gan's Decorating Company thrilled
the spectators by acrobatic stunts re-
vealing an exceptional ability in ty-
ing himself into knots. The Misses
| Charlotte Dushek, Margaret Ludenia,
Mary Lawler and Ethel Hughes gave
1 ney violin solo and Miss Eileen
Peterson recitation. Dancing start
ed as soon as the program ended.
Many attractive booths down stairs
kept the guests we'll supplied with
all kinds of refreshments. Mrs. e.
w. Zeches presided over the coffee
shop which offered sandwiches
pumpkin pie and coffee. A country
store under the proprietorship of Miss
Margaret McHugh dispensed every
thing from crackers to mouse traps.
Mrs. Stanley Ryan had charge of the
Owl refreshment booth, and served
Halloween Sundaes with the aid of
helpers. Mrs. C. G. Dickey presided
over the fish pond which was a fish
less void before the evening was far
advanced, and Mrs. Mike Nugent
managed the "Knock Down the Mig
ger Baby" game, assisted by Fred
Stenger's lung power. The Black Cat
tea room in charge of Miss Anna Mil
Ter and Mrs. Ed LaFave was on the
stage downstairs. Miss Margaret
Stenger sold homemade candy and or
candle flowers at her candy booth.
The entire entertainment was in
charge of Miss Charlotte Wunsch
! Mrc Chris 10 affnov Miss Eleanor DI1-
shek and Miss Irene Labrie.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
J. H. DEVENNEY AND
T. J. MANGAN FOR MAYOR
Efficiency and Economy Two Main
Planks In Devenney's Platform;
Mangan Talks Progress

T. J. Mangan called by his friends
a progressive, non-factiOnal candi-
date and ]. H. Devenney, whose plat
form has efficiency and economy as
the two main planks have accepted
their nominations and are on the
ticket for Mayor of Morris. The
city commissioner candidates are G.
A. Dushek and Anton Watzke who
will have the field to themselves.
William Brandt having declined to
run. Much to the disappointment of
his friends Henry Jones withheld his
acceptance of his nomination for
mayor.
Mangan was put in the race by a
group of young men, who wanted a
mayor Independent of any faction.
Mangan's supporters say that while
he does not stand for extravaganza in
any form he will not let public econ
omy stand in the way of public i'm
provements. Mangan is in sympathy
with the nation wide movement to
decrease unemployment through pub
lie works.
IL OCNOAAOJ LhaI IL CACSLCu
he will give Morris good clean busi-
ness administration. He stands for a
bigger and better Norris. He says
that situated as Morris is in the cen
ter of marketing section she ought
to increase 5000 inhabitants if given
the right kind of a boost.
The mayorality race bids fair to be
l.
dates for each Office in the field. 1t
is expected that some meetings will
be held next week at which further
points in the platforms will be made
public.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
LYCEUM COURSE WILL
BEGIN NOVEMBER IA
Gruppe Company Will Give Opening
Number; Advance Season Ticket
Sale Starts Monday.

A great program of entertainment
made possible by the completion of
the new armory has been arranged
for the coming season and will begin
Monday night, November IA when
The Grippe Company composed of
Paulo Gruppe,. violincellist, Corey
Williamson Smith, pianist, Frank Og-
lesby, tenor and Camille Plasschaert,
violinist give the opening number.
All are noted musicians and have
played to large audiences in the east.
The National Male Quartet, one of
Americas greatest singing quartets
will come to Morris, December to
give the second number of the course
while Maud B. Booth known as the
Little Mother of the Prisons is on
the program for January II. She
is known as Little Mother" among
convicts and ex-convicts from Maine
to California. The number given by
the Chapel Singers, February 1 will
be usually worthwhile. Sacred songs
operatic quartets and solos will be
featured. Judge Ben Lindsey of the
Denver Juvenile Court who needs no
introduction will appear last on the
program.
Forty volunteers will canvass Nor
ris Monday for the advance sale of
season tickets. The price for four
numbers will be $3.50 for adults and
75c for school children. People who
bought tickets to hear Judge Lind
sey will be allowed to- use them this
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
ARMORY OPENING
WILL BE INFORMAL
Big Community Gathering On New
ember 10; Eve of Armistice Day
Speech By Governor.

Hundreds of people from Stevens
county and from towns outside will
gather at Morris Thursday night,
ing of the Stevens County Memorial
Armory. The date, originally set for
November 8, has been changed to
November 10 to accord with the
plans of Governor J. A. o. Preus who
will deliver the address of the eve
ming. The night before Armistice
day is considered a peculiarly fitting
time to hold such a celebration for
at 1900 o'clock never to be forgot
ten day in the history of the United
States will begin, and the whole
building will be handed over to the
ex-service men to do as they please
with. They are said to be planning
something suitable for the midnight
hour.
Governor and Mrs. J. A. o. Preus,
and the state military celebrities and
their wives will arrive on the after
noon train, November 10. They will
be entertained at supper at the West
Central School Of Agriculture where
the governor will address the stu
dents. They will then go to the Arm
ory tc take part in the big celebra-
tion at 500 o'clock. Chief Justice
Calvin Brown, we'll known to Morris
people will be among the distinguish
ed guests.
A military ball, a reception, an
orchestra concert by Miss Henseler's
Piourette Band. A cake lunch and
cards are all included in the enter
tainment for the evening. While the
floor is being cleared after the speak
ing program, everybody present will
have an opportunity to meet Cover
nor Preus. At the close of the re-
ception the dancing enthusiasts will
begin action and those who like cards
will withdraw to tables and begin
play. All the officers and men of
| Company K will be in full military
uniform for the ball, and all ex-ser-
vice men will be asked to wear their
uniforms. 1t is expected that people
from every town in this locality will
/ join with the people of Morris in this
community gathering.
Tickets will be on sale Monday at
Sylvander's and Kruegers drug
stores and in the drug stores of other
towns in this county. Otto F. Hulk
mann, vice-president of the Morris
Commercial Club has charge of the
ticket sale and publicity. Louis Vinje
and Will Frame head the music and
entertainment committee and Mrs. S.
J. Stebbins will preside over the re-
freshment committee. Tickets will be
$3.50 for men and soc for women.
The entire armory will be open for
inspection the opening night, and
people will have chance to see in
the finished state the building which
be a lasting memorial to the Stevens
county men who lost their lives in
the World War.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

both students and faculty has also
been planned. The program arranged
by the girls includes piano solo by
Miss Adelia Roske and Miss Anne
Janke, talk on Color in the Home"
by Miss Rosalind Friday, a vocal solo
by Mrs. Sorflaten, talk on School
Activities" by Miss Melvina Johnson,
and musical number by the West
Central violin, cello, and piano trio,
Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Sorflaten and Miss
Macarthur. A home nursing demon
stration by members of the home
nursing class will also be given.
Refreshments will be served from
400 to 500 o'clock in the Home
Economics building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
Aggie lineup.
To The Morris Voters.

A committee Of over hundred
citizens and tax payers have request
ed that we be their candidate for
Mayor and City Commissioner for the
City of Morris, for the next term, and
accordingly, they have filled out
their petitions nominating J. H.
Devenney for Mayor and Anton Wat
IKE for Commissioner as their candi-
dates.
We feel deeply grateful for the
honor conferred upon us by such a
splendid representative gathering Of
voters and in accepting the nomina-
tions, we are not unmindful of the
duties and responsibilities that will
rest upon us, if elected to serve you
in the capacity named.
Our slogan will be efficiency and
economy in the administration in
every department of the affairs of the
city.
In making this brief statement as
to our policy, if elected, we believe
that the burden of taxation should be
reduced as much as possible in order
10 COuIOTu VIII Lu0 rules OI economy
not only in Morris but in the county,
in the State and in the Nation.
|: If the above meets with your ap-
proval, we respectfully invite the
good ladies and gentlemen voters of
the City of Morris, to use their in
fiuence by voting on Election Day for
the principles herein adopted.
We will be deeply grateful for
your help and in return promise you
our best efforts to put into effect the
principles herein.
Yours very truly,
| J. II. DEVENNEY,
For Mayor
| ANTON WATZKE,
p, For Commissioner
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
VISITORS DAY AT
AG. SCHOOL TOMORROW
Girls of Home Economics Receive
Parents and Friends: Special
Program Arranged

Tomorrow afternoon will be Wis
itor's Day at the West Central School
Of Agriculture when the girls of the
Economics Department will entertain
their parents and friends. All women
of Morris are invited to attend be-
tween 200 and 500 o'clock. The
purpose of the day is to give the par
ents and friends chance to see the
girls at work and to let them, go
through the new Music building and
the Economics building which was
redecorated and refurnished during
the summer.
Demonstrations in millinery, dress
makeing, home furnishing and cook
cry will be put on by the young hos
tesses. A short musical recital by
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
The Literary Club.

The Literary Club met with Mrs.
Paul Miller, Monday, October a. The
meeting was opened by the president
(Mrs. Light.) Sixteen members re-
sponded to roll call. The leader, Mrs.
Jordan being absent, Mrs. Walker,
was appointed in her place. The first
number on the program was a very
able paper by Mrs. Cooley, subject,
European Scramble for Africa" fol-
lowed by a paper on Effects of the
World War on control of Africa"
given in a very pleasing and interest
ing manner by Mrs. Beise. Current
Topics were then given by Mrs. Stew
art. Club Reporter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
AGGIE ENTERTAINMENT
COURSE OPENS TONIGHT
Jessie Rae Taylor. Impersonator
Will Entertain Students In
School Gymnasium.

The first number of the Entertain
ment Course at the West Central
School of Agriculture will be given
tonight when the students gather in
the school gymnasium to hear Jessie
Rae Taylor, characterist and imper-
senator. Three other numbers will
be given this winter.
The Lincoln Jubilee Singers, book
ed for March IA, are the headliners
of the course. Many people from
Morris and the towns of the county
will probably engage seats to hear
the colored men sing plantation melo-
dies. Harry Clarke, a lecturer, will
speak on play Ball. February IA
and Robert o. Briggs, an entertainer
is due January 27.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
AGGIES LOST FAST
GAME TO MADISON
inexperienced Team Easy Victims Of
Heavier Opponents: Final
Score 55-6.

The West Central School of Agri
culture journeyed to Madison last
Saturday to play their first game of
football of the season. The Aggie
aggregation being very inexperienced
in the art of football became an easy
victim of the heavier and faster
Madison team. The Aggies kicked off
to Madison, but lost the ball on
downs. Then Madison began what
seemed an endless drive of touch
downs. Three times Madison carried
the pigskin across the goal line in
the first five minutes of play, while
the Aggie players stood looking on
lost to the world apparently. Then
they finally awoke to the fact that
they were to play football and began
to hold and to play. Macarthur, the
Aggie fullback, was taken out Of the
game in the first quarter with a
crushed lip. With Johnson, end, also
out of the game because of injuries
the team was considerably crippled.
The Aggies obtained their lone
score in the second quarter, when
SoOOC11 LAO AOoA AAtOANOpkON ="
pass carrying it so yards for touch
down, making one of the prettiest
plays of the day. Aggies failed at
Goal.
The second half the Madison war
riors were held to two lone touch
downs, showing us that the Aggies
were improving. This game uncov-
cred many weak spots on both teams,
and the week has been spent in bols-
tering up those weak places for the
coming game with Glenwood at Glen
wood on Saturday.
Madison played splendid sports
manlike game, which added to their
weight, speed and greater experience
gave them big advantage, while the
Aggies obtained the much needed ex-
perience, so necessary for success in
football. Considerable time was lost
due to Madison's taking time out
quite often.
The Aggies were particularly for
tunate in not having many injuries
done them.
The Aggies are especially grateful
to the Senior Girls of Madison High
who served them splendid lunch af-
ter the game.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
Game Warden Visits County.

Hunting without a license proved
poor economy for five local hunters
Sunday. Brought before Judge G.
w. Beise they were given the usual
penalty of a. fine and the loss Of their
guns. Two men from Duluth who
were arrested Monday morning for
hunting before the legal time were
also forced to surrender their guns
and pay a fine The arrests came
about as the result of visit to the
county by Paul Goodell, game war
den.