davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
DONNELLY

Paul Christofferson of Benson was
entertained at the J. E. Peterson
home Wednesday.
Peter Schauls left for Browns Val
ley Tuesday morning for short visit
with his daughter Mrs. Herb. Koepke.
Mrs. A. F. Leaf was entertained at
dinner at the J. w. Schmidt home
Thursday.
C. B. Kloos, C. C. Ersted and J. W.
Schmidt transacted business at Bar
rett Wednesday.
J. E. Peterson and daughter Lyle
and Dorothy and Winifred Arkell
were Morris business visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Allison of Cherokee, Iowa was
here the latter part of last week look
ing after his land interests west of
town.
John Dries of Norris transacted
business here Wednesday.
Miss C1acey of Moorhead is here to
take her position as principal Of the
Donnelly Public School for the COM
ing term.
Carol Hultgren left Thursday
morning for his home at Stromsburg
Nebr., after a several days visit with
his brother Howard.
Edward Schmidt left for St. Paul
Friday where he is going to attend
the Mechanic Arts School.
Mrs. Inga Danielson and daughter
Agnes were Norris visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hodgson and
daughter Caroline attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson's son,
Lorin at Breckenridge Saturday.
Miss Eva Pushor left Friday night
for the cities for few days visit.
From there she will go to Winona to
attend the Normal school there
Mrs. A. F. Leaf and son Melvin and
daughter Alice and Mrs. J. G. White
more and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Norby at Alberta Friday.
Fred Hoyer of GAINESVILLE, Wis, ar
rived here Saturday night for a short
visit with his sister Mrs. J. w.
Schmidt and family
Miss Mildred Peterson left Sunday
night for st. Hillire, Mimi. where she
has accepted a position in a school
for the coming year. Miss Peterson
will teach the fifth and sixth grades.
Father Wessling is spending this
week in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Schmidt en-
joyed a visit with their son-in-law J.
E. Murphy on Sunday.
Lenard Schmidt and Fred Hoyer
autoed to Morris on Monday to attend
the fair.
Miss Olinda Schwartz has resigned
her position at the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank. Miss Schwartz
expects to leave for Lincoln, Nebr.,
in the near future.
Mrs. Carl Dornquast enjoyed a visit
with her mother Mrs. Clemenson of
Grand Forks.
Mrs. J. G. Whittemore and Mrs. A.
F. Leaf called at the G. R. Sather
home Tuesday afternoon
Leo Hilla purchased the dray line
of George Pushor last week.
Albert Hilla and two children of
Cut Bank, Montana came the latter
part of last week to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hilla Sr.
Miss Aurilia Mclaughlin returned
home from the Twin Cities on Friday
evening.
Mrs. A. c. Olson and children spent
few days at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell.
J. J. McCanney of Morris called on
Father Wessling Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt and son Ed
ward and Miss Olinda Schwartz and
Hazel Smith autoed to Norris Tues
day.
Mrs. C. c. Erstad and daughter and
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

route No. 4. They have two more
miles to build on the same mail
route.
Miss Ester Koenig left for Chokio
Monday where she will teach for the
coming year. #s
Quite a few from Pepperton took
In the Stevens County Fair on Wed
nesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

Miss Annie Graft is helping at the
Bruins home during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Anderson had
their little son christened Lloyd Man
ford, last Sunday. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Sherstad and
family spent Sunday at the F. Welt
Yin home.
Mrs. Katharine Gilbertson is visit
ing for a few days at the Halter
home.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
BALLARDs in CAPrrAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ballard, oi
Los Angelica are At the Hotel Wash
ington. They will leave this evening
for Philadelphia where they will visit
with friends for q few days, making
short visits also in New York and
Chicago before returning to the Pa.
cine coast.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

thus assure . substantial sum Of
money.
, The members OF the foor commit
tee. Of which Robert ]. Barrett 10
chairman. are Joseph Fitzgerald,
Joseph A. Daily, James Mccarthy.
Daniel Hassett. Francis J. p. Cleary.
John J. Kane, Martin Duficy, John l..
Hougharty, James A. SIattery, Ray
Kirkpatrick. Bernard Saul, Thomas
cantweil, Charles Aughinbaugh, Ber-
nard Fitzgerald, Jerry OConnor, and
Dennis ConnelL
Mrs. Willianp Maynadisr Browne, Of
Boston. has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Brooks
Browne, who II now living in New
York. and Lieut.. Col. James Barnes,
OF New York, and Princeton. Colonel
Barnes. who Is an author. explorer
and lecturer was head OF the Prince
ton Aviation School for three months
Just before the ouupreak of the war.
he became head of the
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

'Ritz-carIton, New York. where they
plan TO stay several weeks.
-
4 Mrs. r. F. Grooms announces the
marriage of her daughter. Ruth G.
Baird. 10 Ernest r. GUIDE, Of wash
inston. The marriage took place at
o o'clock last evening In the home
of the Rev. DR.. James d. Buhrer,
pastor of the First Reformed Trinity
church, and was attended only by the
members of the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gude will make their
home in Warrington. Mr.. GUIDE 10
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William =.
GUIDE.
-
Commander Charles Theodore
Jewell will entertain at tea at the
Cafe St. Marks next Tuesday after
noon in compliment to Miss Emily
watts, daughter OF Captain and Mrs.
Watts.
John ]. Dolan. I'd. who IL a student
at Princeton. will pass the Easter
holidays with his aunt. Mrs. Michael
J. Colbert.
Mr.. md Mrs. Robert c. Kremer have
recently returned from Atlantic City.
where they were spending their
honeymoon. They will reside At 1880
Eighteenth street northwest.
-
Mr.. and Mrs O. A. D. Barron, Of
New York. have arrived to pass week
with Gen. and Mrs. Charles Il. Sawyer.
at the willard. Dr. and Mrs. Carl w.
Sawyer and their son. Warren c. Saw
yer. will arrive tomorrow for weeks
vidt with Gen, and MrA Sawyer.
Warren c. Sawyer Is named for Pres
ident Harding.
Capt Charles Nungesser, the ia
nous French ace. who has been at
the Hotel Chatham, New York, for sew
eral weeks, has postponed his visit
to Washington until later in the
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
(Continued from Page TEMP


Condr. Bunker. q s. NJ. will entertain
~ an Easter tea on Sunday after
noon from 4 to z o'clock, at her holias
n Twenty-frst street. Her mother.
MRS. Francis Shipper Caldwell. of
new York. who 10 her guest. will re-
eeive with her and she will also be
assisted by Mrs. Samuel Brewer.
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Newton Il. Mason. Mrs. Murphy, wife
OF the assistant chief of the Bureau
OF Medicine and Surgery. u. s. N.
and Mrs. Field. wife of Capt J. G.
Field, U. s. N. The group of pretty
g1rls who will help the hostess in
cludes her cousin. Miss Anne Hacker,
the Misses Mary and Emma Stitt,
daughters of the Surgeon General and
mrs. Stitt. and Miss Gall, of Annapolis,
who is visiting them. The house will
have a fragrant and seasonable deco
ration of spring flowers.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Charles d. walcott
Will leave Washington today for an
ahsence of ten days at Spring Beach,
New Jersey.
Col Charles Patterson. with sew
eral assistants, will be in charge Of
the small ballroom, at the New will
lard. Thursday evening. March 81, on
the occasion of the Colonial Bali to
De given under the auspices Of the
Colonial Danes of America, where
those taking part In the pageant un-
oer Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will as
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
'||%geS,aell e e

semble. Miss Helen Mason. who 10
dancing the minuet with Mr.. william
,Eaches Fendall. will represent her
ancestresA Rebecca Bird. wife Of
Thomas John Bird. d. d. Bishop
Bird was graduated from Oxford. and
was made by Henry VIII In 154t
first Bishop OF Chester. He had pre-
viously served as Bishop of Ossary
in Ireland. and then as Bishop Of
Bangor. Mrs. Marinus Wiliett will
appear at this same ball as her sixth
great grandmother, Mrs. Theoppilas
Eaton. wife OF the frst Governor and
founder of-sthe historic New Haven
Colony, while Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews
will impersonate Judith Armstrong,
wife Of King Carter" of Virginia,
from whom she is descended. and she
fashioned after the portrait. OF Mrs.
Carter which now hangs at shirley"
on the James River. =
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs
william d. Brereton. who are sta
toned in Annapolis. will be guesrs
of Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Kauffmann. Commander. and Mrs.
Kauffmann will give . supper party
In honor of their guests on Friday
evening, April 1.
Count Ignazio Thaon dc Revel.
whose father was Commander-in-
chief of the Italian navy during the
war. and Countess de Revel. have
arrived from Europe, and are at the
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

is chairman. Miss Lueiia Warrss.
president OF the Child welfare Asso-
citation, and Mrs. C. Eugene stoddard
viii be the speakers. Mrs David KIN
cheioe will sing and Mrs. James
cantriIi will be the guest OF honor.
Miss Nanette 3. Paul Will speak %
the story OF Judith 1T 8 o'clock next
Monday evening at the First Cougre-
gational Church and on Friday evs-
ming wifi conduct 4 class In parlia-
mentary law.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

Photographic Division OF the U. s.
Army and was sent TO France to
organise the aviation PHOTOGRAPHIC
work. He was graduated from
Princeton In 1891 ana then Joined
the stan OF scribner's Magazine. soon
becoming editor OF Harper's Weekly.
He was war correspondent In South
Africa In 1900 and later returned TO
Africa for extensive exploration. He
Is the author of a number OF books.
At the weekly meeting OF the An
thony League. Mrs. Anna K. Hendlsy.
the president, announced the opening
of the National Biblical Museum on
Palm Sunday when Mrs. wallace Rad
clife's Bible class was present Mrs.
Lillian Cole Bethel, of Columbus.
Ohio. talked on natural science. Mrs.
Wayne b. Wheeler, the hostess of the
day. sang number OF spring songs.
The program next Wednesday will be
in charge of the child welfare COM
mittee, OF which Mrs. Laura +. Oniey
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

spring. owing to . recall BY the
French government on 4 matter of
Importance. Captain Nungssssr hopes
to return to the United States immedi-
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogaa have
bought the home Of John w. Thomp-
son at Sheridan Circle and after maxi
Ing few improvements will take pos
session.
Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall will
leave for England shortly to visit her
daughter. Mra Richard Amphlett, for
six months.
CHINDsD MAGIC AT DALL.
+. Chinese magic. OF q type that no
Occidental ever has been able to
fathom. will be one of the features
of the Chinese costume ball to be
held in the Wardman Park Hotel on
the night of April for the benefit Of
the Washington Chinese famine fund.
Mr.. Wong, 4 Chinese magician. who
has delighted New York. Philadelphia
and Washington society with his
magic tricks. will be In the ballroom
to give. an exhibition of the ''black
art" Of the Orient.
The interest manifested by. the So
ciety folk OF Warrington in the cos
tune ball II most encouraging, ac-
cording to members Of the ladies'
committee who attended the last con-
ference At the home of Mrs. Henry p.
Pitcher. The twenty-five boxes
originally planned BY the local COM
mittee were taken 50 quickly that the
number has now been increased to
thirty. There 10 q brisk demand for
these boxes also. The sale Of tickets
for the ball, every cent Of the pro-
ceeds from the sale OF which will 20
to the relief Of the starving Chinese
In the famine-stricken area, 10 more
than meeting the expectations Of he
committee.
Twelve posters illustrating China's
plight, the work OF local artists. will
be raffled or at the ball. After the
ball the posters will be exhibited In
F street shop windows.
DR.. Charles d. Barker. noted Soc
iologist, and health adviser to sx-
President Taft while Mr.. Taft was In
the White House. will address the
women of Washington on "a Mothers
Relation TO Her Daughter" at $40
o'clock. Tuesday afternoon. in the
Central High School Auditorium.
THIS il one sof . series of three
lectures which DR.. Barker will de-
liver in Washington on. that day. He
Will speak to the students of Wash
ington at noon at KSith's Theater.
and In the evening he will address
the Rotary Club at the willard Hotel.
DR.. Barker is sent out under the
auspices Of the Association of Inter.
national Rotary Clubs. The expense
of his visit to this city 10 being BORNE
by the Washington Rotary Club. and
there will be no admission fee charged
and no collection will be taken up,
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

The ball TO be given for the bencHt
OF the fund to relieve suffering In
Ireland. which wili take place In the
Catholic University gymnasium Eas.
ter Monday evening. promises to At
tract . large number of guests and
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

Werber. Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellsworth,
Miss Louise Ogls Bsall Mrs. Arthur
Macdonald. Mrs. Charles r. Taylor.
Mrs. Robert. Willstt. Mrs. John w.
HArreld. Mrs. George Porter West.
Mrs. Houston b. Teehse. Mrs.. Thomas
F. Callahan. Mrs. william Clabaugh.
Mrs. verny Carroll. Mrs. J. N. Headle:
ArA Ruth Simpson. Miss Katherine
and Nra Philip O. Walker. Mrs.
Il. Robinson, Comdr. and Mrs. George
Journes. Mr.. Samuel 8. Williamson,
Mrs. N. T. ogg. and Dr.Aand mrs.
Richard Moore.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

The president and board Of trustees
Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art an
pounce q special exhibition Of paint
ings. drawings. and etchings by
Frank w. Benson, which will be on
public view from today until wedncs-
day, April 13.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
College woMENrs GUEST.

Mrs. May Lamberton-Becker Of New
York city will be q guest OF honor
and speaker of the College Womcn's
Club at the annual reception and
banquet Of the club Saturday. April
20. Mrs. Lamberton-Becker is best
known through her lectures on the
drama and literature OF our day.
Through her connection and acquaint-
ance with the leading publishers and
writer's Mrs. Lamberton- Becker is often
able to discuss works OF Significance
in our literature in advance OF their
publication, and she keeps those who
follow her lectures abreast Of the
finest writings produced in foreign
long before they are transla-
ted into English.
Mrs. Lamberton Becker is well
known to readers through the Read
er's Guide" in the I >crary Review of
the New York Evening Post, which
she conducts
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

have Invitations out for . supper
party on Sunday evening. April 3.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
o. d. g. TO GIVE CARD PARTY.

q. D. 9. TO GIVE CARD PARTY.
, The annual spring card party. given
at Wardman Park linn by Dixie
Chapter. United Daughters of the
Ccnfederacy. viii be held on tho
afternoon of May 2. Mrs.. Edward w.
Stitt is chairman, Of arrangements
and will be assisted by Mrs. Paul l.
Joachim. Mrs. Goodwin ID. Ellsworth.
Mrs. George B. King. Mrs. George X.
Denmark. Mrs. j. Harwood Graves.
Mrs. Frank Birthright and Miss May
Little.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

Lerge and close fit
ting Drapes in new
est shapes, ribbon,
flower or feather trim
med.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
IMPROVING GEORGIA

1t is somewhat disccncertng, just as we get
started complmentng the state of Georgia for fall
ingNln behind Governor Dorsey and approving a
program of self punhcaion which is not only badly
needed but would lift its prestige immeasurably
throughout the country to read that mass meetings
have been held, the yeping pack which always
bays at the man who really tries to do something
for humanity is started, and The governor-eect
former Senator Hardwick, is foremost among those
who cry cruelty him.
But it would be well for the people of Georgia
to understand that they can not vndicate the honor
of their state by refusing to look at situation which
stares everybody else in the face The Williams
farm, the suspicion of other such farms, the num-
erous lynchngs the well considered and specific
statements of the governor pamphlet are all facts
which cannot be exercised by stamp of the foot
By graphing boldly with the misunderstanding
out its own cess pool, as it were-and showing by
unimpeachable demonstration that Georgia has the
manhood and the moral stamina to enforce its own
laws in letter and spirit, the people of that state
could have won the respect and admiration of the
whole world. By officially shutting its eyes TO this
evil, which, like the blood CT Abel, cries aloud
for redress they will do their state an injury which
a century will not relieve
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
JUDGING THE ELDERS

Suppose instead Of sitting in perpetual Judg
ment on the rising generation, we had to be passed
upon by the wise but unsophisticated youngsters
who are going to be running the world twenty
years hence What would they say?
We may be sure they wouldn't stop with a
criticism of our dress or want of it, nor the way
dance the two-step, not the kind of pictures thai
appeal to us at the movies. With the terrible logic
of simplicity they would get down to lacks
Just look how the old folks have mussed up
the world" they would say. Look how they We
killed off ten million people, filled the world with
crippes, and loaded up the nations with debts
which we shall have to sweat under so long as we
live"
And that, which might be expressed thousand
times stronger, is the literal truth Until we know
how to manage our own affairs we are In no posi-
ton to dictate to others. Until we know how to
keep the world safe to live in, we have little right
to pose as guardians Of private morals. Until
we make better fist of the comparatively simple
relation of one nation to another. we should keep
discreet silence when it is question of how the
next generation should dress.
Humiliating as it seems. the present generation
has virtually demonstrated its incapacity to judge
anything inteigenty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
WAR IN WEST VIRGINIA

Until public sentiment becomes sufficiently
week resulted in open war along the border of
West Virginia and Kentucky is not likely to be
relieved 1t is one of the hard things to learn any
thing about The stranger who goes there and
inquiries of either side is told to mind his own bust
ness If he shows too much curiosity. he is either
told to go. or he disappears mySteriously and is
forgotten.
The strife between miners and mine owners has
been going on for score Of years. Which side
is to bamcp Quen sabe2 The courts have tried
to find out State campaigns have had it up as
an issue Many have killed each other in an effort
tc solve the problem Each side is absolutely sure
that it has all the equities and enough Of the law
to get by with. Probably neither side could come
into court with clean hands.
But the public is deeply interested in stopping
The feud. Such strife has a tendency to spread.
Already it pcrmeatcs all the civic activities of West
Virginia and cuts big swath in kentucky's social
and political life. There is always the danger
that some great, shocking tragedy will occur which
will involve the innocent we'll the guilty
Such region constitutes an unpleasant exhibit
in arguments over the perfection of our economic
system. Bolshevism. anarchy. socialism and all
sorts of opposition to the things that be, are gen.
Grated there.
Doubtless the wild natural environment of this
fcud is one of the things which makes it so hard
to apply remedy. The country is exceedingly
mountainous and inaccessible except by the railroad
which crecps along the banks of the river Nature
has filled it with ambushes and secret retreats,
making crime easy and detection and arrest prac-
tically impossible. But in the interests of the gen
cral good the national government should take it
up and find remedy. if one exists. or establish
compulsory truce. if there is none
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
CANADA GETS ROAD

Great interest is being manifested in this country
in the recent action of the board of directors of
the Grand Trunk Railway, one of the oldest and
most important railway lines operating in Canada,
in deciding to transfer the railway to the Canadian
government. The basis on which the transfer is
to be made is that of arbitration. In the mean
time and until the board of arbitration can bring
in Its award. the railway will be turned over to
the government, The acquisition by the govern
ment of Canada of the Grand Trunk gives
Canada two great trans-continental systems, the
Grand Trunk Pacific and the Grand Trunk in
addition to the well-known Inter-Colonial Rail
way of the maritime provinces
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
WHEN AND HOW?

Judging from reports from Wall Street the ac-
ceptance by Germany of the uIdmatum of the
Allies has had beneficial effect on foreign cx-
change and has caused fresh feeling of optimism
in big business circles 1t is this thing Of foreign
exchange that seems TO be causing all the trouble
In other words, Uncle Sam has taken The notion
that Europe is poor pay. This has meant cur
tailment Of credit and consequent stoppag2 Of
shipments to foreign markets Our own Iocal.fnar-
kets have not been able tc take care sof the sur
plus products 50 that United States factories have
suddenly been confronted with accumulated stocks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
POLK AUTOISTS ARE LOYAL

Polk county automobists have shown their
loyalty to their state and to the cause Of good
roads by promptly paying their automobile license
tax evidenced by the fact that only on very
rare occasions can there be seen on the streets or
highways minus the Florida tag. Only one
car has been seen with 1920 tag and the officers
are after the owner. 1t is always well to remem-
Der that the receipts from automobile licenses are
applied to State highway improvement but there
is this much to be said about that namely that pro-
gressive counties like Polk are entitled to special
attention from the state road department. either in
the snaps of rebate or allowance for mileage al
ready constructed or state aid for new road pro,
jects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
TRANSFORMATION
(Tarpon Springs LeadcrD

She used to pass by window often dressed
always in plain, rather od-fashioned costume;
and her dress was in perfect keeping with her
expression and manner. She youthful but
plan-almost homely-and used artifce to
hide the pallor of her cheeks. Apparently she
was Indifferent to the customs of modern times
with respect to adornment and department, and
her passing always left thinking of the old
days back in the country where everybody went
to, church and all joined in the singing. There
something about her that was appealing in
a,peculiar way. and when for quite long while
she failed to appear missed her.
We saw her again the other day. She had
paused near our window to speak to friend,
and when we looked at her face we marreled.
There a new light in her eyes and her lips
delicate and lively-were parted in "A smile. She
radiantly beautiful. She needed cosmetics
or fashionable silks-for these things cannot sim
ulate the true and perfect beauty that newly
hers by reason of her great love for the little
baby which she carried in her arms